davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-24

dollars at the earliest pcsSlOle
moment.
No !. 5OOLadies' fine Paresols, nat
ura] wood and silver in-laid handles'
not one in the lot worth less than
sl.5o and sl.75, for this sale your
choice only 98c.
No2, 500 Ladies fine Parasols' nat
ural wood and silver in-lald nanoles'
not one in the lot worth less than
$500 and $3.50, as long as they
hold out SI.39.
# YOU can match these fine parasol;S3 rs
in so,,th Carolina for the above | will
give YOU one free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-24
A. BIG LACE CURTAIN SALE.

1000 pairs Of fine Lace Curtains
bought at SOC on the dollar. If you
want few pairs of fine lace curtain
now is your chance.
ESQ pairs Lace Curtains, 3 yards
long special for this week 98c.
ESQ pairs Lace Curtains, 3 yards
long and worth $500 at 81 39
ESQ pairs Lace Curtains, 3 IL
yards long and worth $3.50 special
for this week 81 ,93.
ESQ pairs Lace Curtains, 3 IL
yards long and worth $500 special
for this week $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-24
EVERY DAY A BUSY DAY
At NewberrV's Greatest Store,
If low prices coupled with bright new reaoe nerchanalSe ever
had the nov1er to make store the center OF atracuon
~ ~ then there is no mystery about the way.


IHftHi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-24

Lake City Index. May 20.
Hon. R. T. Boozer doubtless 1eel$
proud over his victory in the county
for Commissioner from this district
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-24
A BIG RIBBON SALE.

A Blu kl6bUN DALI.
1000 bolts OF Taffeta. Ribbon. TOR
belts. sashes, and neckwear, WHITE
black, blue ,Spink, and Nile colors, NOS.
40, so, 80 and 100, not ayard N me
lot worth less than l5c and zoe a
vard Not over 10 yards to each Gus
TONER. your choice l0c ayard:
We want to sell half OF these ribbons
the first day-Wednesday.
PARAs0Ls AND SUNSHADEs.
10000 Ladies fine Parasols, just
landed, bought from a concern VINO VINO
We're forced to convert Parasols mo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
MARRIED.

ALLEN-DoNA LD-At sedgwick, Aug 80 by
Rev + Drew, Miss Edith l. Allen, of Sedg.
WICK TO Herbert Donald. of sebec.
BUTLER-ASH-At West Franklin. Aug 81. by
Rev ID y Smith, Mrs Bertha Butler 60 Edgar
III Ash, both of Eastbro6k.
ElVERS-BRACY-At Bar Harhor, Sept 4. by
Rev j ID O'Brien, atherine Eivers to ElbtiCige
& Braey, both of Bar tIarbor.
GOTT-GRAY-At Brooklln. Aug 90, by Rev e
Drew, Nellie Il Gott TO Manton Gray both
of Bro0klin.
HATCH-LElTH-At South Deer Isle, Aug 81.
by Rev Joseph jackson, Miss Hattie Hatch
OF South Deer Isle, to Herbert Leith, o Jewel
Centre, Kansas Bangor papers please copy J
LYNCH-W ELCH-At Boston, Sept 5, by Rev
II w Smith, Miss Carte Lynch, formerly
of Ellsworth Falls, to Lewis Welch of Boston.
NEyELLS-ORCUrT-A Sedgwick. Aug 25. bv
Rev Arthur Warren Smith, Mrs Margie Eta
Nevells to Frederick circuit, both of Sedg-
WICK.
SOMES--COLWELL-At Mt Desert, Sept |. hy
Rev Myles Hemenway, Miss Blanche Louise
somes of Mt Desert to Limo Montalvo Col
well, of Columbus. Ohio
TREADWELL - M'D0NALD - At Amherst.
Aug 30, by II Patteb, esq, Mrs Hattie A
Treadwell to Peter j Mcdonald, both of
Amherst
0UNG-FARLEY-At fremont, Sept 8, by
Rev Dean A " alker, Jennie NJ Young of
Finalhasen. to Alton Farley, of fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
AT CALAIS
ELLSWORTH COMPANIES CAP
TURE EVERYTHING.
svuAroR HAIEs AND TIcoHIo GET
TWO FIRsrs -HUNNEMAS AND
CITY HOSE SECOND.

Pive hundred dollars In cash and all the
niorv Il what tho Ellsworth dremen
b,ouaht home from cslsis iast nigh after
a TWO days muster. With this to their
oredI, the several companies eau afford TO
,sst ON their laurels until another year.
Taken altogether It y az Que OF the best
and also most profitable times these com
nanies ever attended. From ths time the
companies arrived Ia Cslais tin they left
last evening, there was continual round
Of entertainment, and Ellsworth money
gas ino good'. All bills we're paid, In
Guiding Tree carriages and guide--ii one
was wanted.
II was the first mnsier in Calais for sew
eral years, but the commit ea having the
matter in charge made ats arrangements
so there was not a hitch.
Fairness seemed TO be its motto, and the
only sign Of q Rieg was ON he couplings
OF the Ellsworth b Sc companies, but
even this was quickly explained asay.
ia the band.tuh contest Monday there
we're five entries Ticonie, OF the Falls,
Zimmerman and Dlrigo, OF Ellsworth, and
Calais and Luhec tub. When the event
was called strong cross wind was bow
ing which continued all the afternoon,
Masking long plays impossible.
The T.eoBic was a winner Ia this event,
playing is2 10 feet; Zimmerman second,
1885 feet, and Lnbce tee third.
TUESDAYS EVENTS.
Tuesday this reel race and dsshes were
called of Ia the reel race the Senator
Hales pulled out tirst In i3 seeonns, with
the City hoso second la 43 20 The only
other team to run was tue Calais team,
which made 1t In 10 In the 100 yard
dssh, Carter of st. Stephen took tirst in
1926. with Hurley, OF Ellsworth, close
second.
from beginning to end 1t was one OF
the best times the Ellsworth boys ever
attended, aud should the Calais tiremen
ever make their appearance in Ellsworth
sgsin they may be sure of royal reeep-
tion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
EMPLOYMENT Bureau.

II you are looking for employment or need com
petent help, apply to the BAR HARBoR EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU. Come and see us or
telephone and you shall have our best services.
A. G. Blaze, Manager, Room w, I5A Main
Street, up one flight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
THE SPELL BINDERS.
FLOODS OF oRAToRY POURING
OVER HANCOCK COUNTY.
THB POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE DAY
FROM DIFFERENT POINTS or
vIEw-MUcH INTEREST.

The last week OF The campaign In Ham
cock county is proving busy one for the
managers OF both parties, and few are
the settlements that viii not have heard
the issues OF The day ably discussed from
all points OF view.
THE REPUBLICANS.
At Bar Harbor the big guns have been
Atty General W. Il. Moody for ths repub.
ilcans, and Hon. W. Bourke Cochran for
the democrats.
Judge Stesrns, OF Bangor, and Judge
kenwortby, of Iowa, spoke at Bluenill,
Sept. 1, at Dees Isle, Sept. 2, and at south.
west Harbor Sept. g.
County-Atty Tracy, Charles II. Wood,
DR.. J. III. Patten, q. E. Googins, o. r.
Fellows, A. w. King, l.. B. Deasy, e. p.
Sp0ff1rd, h. e. Chase aud DIR. X. l. Grim
die are expoundiDg the rtpublitsn cause
In various sections OF the county, and
will keep it up the rest of the week.
Tonight Googins is to be at Hancock !;
Tracy and Wood at East brook; King and
Deasy at LanloiDe; Spofford, with Hugo
Clark, OF Bangor, aud W. II. Looney, of
Portland, at sedgwick.
Tomorrow, the SIh, Senator Hale will
speak at franklin; Loouey and Clark at
South Brooksville; Tracy, Wood end
Palten at Waithsm; hon. Ruel Robinson
at Stonington.
On Friday the last big rally In Ellis
worth Will take place, when Hon. William
1. Cobb, OF Rockland, republican candi-
date for governor. Hon. Washington
Gardiner, of Michigan, and Senator Hale
will speak at Hancock hall.
CongressmsnE. E. LittlefeId and Dr.
Pstten will speak at West Sullivan; Wood
and Rollins at Amherst ON Friday night.
On Saturday night o. F. Fellows, who
has been doing yeoman service elsewhere
IN the State, Will, with Il. P. Bro wn, of
New York, speak in Bucksport; Wood
and Googins in West Gouidsboro.
THE DEMOCRATS.
Congressman Henry t. Rsiney, OF Illi-
nois, will discuss issues from the demo-
cratic standpoint at Hancock hall to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Rainey spoke at Brooksville Mon
day, at Bluehii Tuesday; he speaks to-
night at Winter Harbor, on Friday at
Southwest Harbor, and on Saturday night
at West Sullivan.
Messrs. Benson, Tracy Merle E. }, Reg
ipald Ingalls, and Rev. ). l.. Hanscom
are busy this week, as they were last, In
presentine the situation from their view
point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
DIED.

CARR-At Ellsworth, Sept /, Addie III, wife of
John Carr, aged 81 years, / month.
COLBY-At Portland Aug 27, Frederick
Augustus Colby of Deer Isle, aged 6S years.
4mOnths, "a days.
COLLlNS-At Surry, Sept ., Anna C, wife of
Ralph c Collins, aged 10 years, Is days
GRAf-At South BrOoksville, Sept 3 Roger
Gray, aged so years.
RkMlCk-At Somervile, Mass. Sept g. Miss
Emma Remick formerly of Ellsworth, aged
n years. ii months, ~ days.
RICHARDSON-At Indian Point Sept Q
Almira j, wife of Eben Richardson, aged 81
years, s months, 20 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Friday, Sept
Sch Julia Frances, Alley. stonipgton
SAILED
whi.comb formerly the Leonora), Smith,
New Bedford, lumber. Whitcomb, Haynes Il Co
ARRIVED
Saturday. Sept 3
Sch Storm Petrol, Bonsey, via Bluehil, loaded
SAILED
Wednesday, Sept7
Sch Julia Frances. Alley. Baysde, to load for
WhitcOmb, Haynes & Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
Fire This Forenoon.

Just before noon an alarm of fire called
out the department too late to be OF use
at fire near the Doyle bridge.
The property destroyed was the large
building at the west end of the bridge
formerly used as mill boarding house.
The stable adjoining was also burned.
The buildings were formerly owned by
Charles e. Doyle, and were occupied by
Webster Woodbury.. The loss is about
- OOO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.I6 m and 6.l3 .
m, and arriving Ellsworth II So IN. 9.47 d m
connect with Washington Co K r..
Daily.
Leaves Sundays at 900 a m.
Sundays only. Sundays only steamer
leaves southwest Harbor 20 m; Northeast
iarbor 2.30 m; Seal Harbor $50 D m, to con-
meet with this train.
tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
Tickets for all points South and
West for sale at the MI. g. Il. IL.
ticket office, Ellsworth.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and ST. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
F. f. BoOTHBY, G. P.&T.A.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and GenI Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

The foreiga nobleman entered the old
mans private office. "Mr. Millyuns,n he
began, 81 love your daughter, and ask her
hand in marriage" "Hemw exclaimed
old Miliyuns' musingiy. "what are your
lowest terme?'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
BORN.

BARfON-At Hoyoke, Mass. Aug q, TO MIR
and Mrs Edwin W iiarton. son.
BENNEFr-~ht orland. Aug a. to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest l. Bennett, Ii son.
BRlDGES-At sedawick, Aug s. to Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Bridges, a son.
C0LLiNS-At snrry, Sept |. to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Q Collins, a daughter
FULLERrON-ht Ellsworth. Aug 20, to MIR
and Mrs Cilvert NJ Fullerton, son.
GRiNDAL-At sedgwick, July 10, 10 Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Il Grindal, a son
GROSS AT Orland. Aug %, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Gross. II son.
HEkRlCk-At fremont AHg I, to Mr. and Mrs
William + Herrick, twiu daughters.
LEhR-At Lamoine Aug 50, 10 AIR and Mrs
Harvey Lear, son.
SAW YbR-At fremont. July IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Emmons Sawyer a son.
SHU NAN-At treat Pond. Sept 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Shuman. a son
T0RREY-At fremont. Aug 25, to Mr. and Mrs
Maynard Torrey, a daughter
WHiTE-At Cranberry Isles, Aug IS. to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph White, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS.
LYNCH WEIGH.

Miss Carrie A. Lynch and Lew Weieh
were married In Boston Sept. 8. The
wedding took place at the home OF Miss
Lyneh's aunt, Mrs. Francis Kane, IS
Isabella street. Rev. II. w. Smith, an
uncle of the bride, officisteo.
Mr.. WEIGH is a resident of Boston, and
Miss Lynch OF somervilIe. Miss Lynch
is the daughter of Charles E. Lynch and
wife, OF Ellsworth Falls.
Mrs. Kane's house was beautifully dec
GRATED. Refreshments were served, after
which the hsppy couple, with the best
wishes of their friends, sailed for Els
worth Falls to visit Mrs. weIch's parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

Miss Mabel Maddocks Is home from Bar
Harbor, for two weeks.
Mrs. Martha Latin and Miss Eunice
Gowell have returned from several weeks
with relatives In Lynn, Mass.
Frank Smith, of Portsmouth, N. H.,
who has been visiting his uncle, Charles
p. Smith, the past week, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, of Lawrence,
Mass, who has been visiting her parents,
Charles Smith and wife, for two weeks,
returns day.
Mrs. Mary Durham is In Augusta for a
visit with her grsnddaug Mrs. w.
s. smith, of Pittsfield, and Mrs. c. W..
Curtis, of Augusta.
Rev. II. W. Cooley, OF stonipgton, &C.
cupied the pulpit here Sunday morning
and evening, conducting interesting and
instructive services.
Miss Margaret Latin, who has been at
home through her summer vacation, re-
turned Saturday to Berlin, n. H., where
she is employed in the public schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

Following Is list of candidates to be
voted Tor at the State election next Mon
day, sept. II:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

The last week OF The campaign in Ham
cock county is proving busy one for the
managers OF both parties, and few are
the settlements that viii sot have heard
the issues OF the day ably discussed from
all points OF view.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
State and County Ticket.

state ana county Ticket.
Following Is list of candidates to be
voted Tor at the State election next Mon
day, sept. II:
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Republican. Democratic.
William II. Cobh. Cyrus W. Davis,
of Rocsland. of Waterve
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Edwin C. Burleiah. Elliott N. Benson,
OF Augusta. of Eden.
COUNTY TICKET.
Edward s. Clark, Leonard A. Austin,
of Eden. OF Eden.
Sumner P: Mills. Charles L: Knowlton,
OF Stoniheton. Of Stonington.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Charles II. Wood. Theodore H. Smith,
OF Eden of Bucksport
FOR REGISTER OF PROBATE.
Timothy f. Mahoney, Melvin A. wardwell,
of Ellsworth. of Penobscot
FOR SHERIFF..
Howard f. whitcomb. Byron II. Mayo,
of Ellsworth. of fremont
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Orlando W. Foss. Albert E. Mace,
of Hancock. Of Aurora
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Omar w. Tapley. Levi b. wyman,
of Ellsworth. of Ellsworth.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Charles c. Morrison, Everett G Stanley,
of Eden. of fremont.
Henry Clark, L. A. Byard,
Of fremont. of sedgwick.
Alexander G. Hagerthy Reuben G. Osgood
OF Ellsworth. of Surry.
Rufus E. hagerthy, Bion L. Whitney,
of sedgwick. OF Eden.
Winfield S. Treworgy, Walter j. Dreamer,
of Surry. of Penobscot.
Joseph NJ. Hutchins, Charles t. Hooper,
OF Penobse0t, of Winter Harbor.
William George sar- John z. Whiting,
gent, of Castine. of Castiue
Bedford e. Tracy. Arthur W. Greedy,
of Winter Harbor. of Ellsworth
There are also two OF her candidates for
governor-Nathan +. Woodbury., of Au-
burn, prohibitionist, and Wilbur q. Hap
good, of Skowhegan, socialist.
Voters will vote Eyes" or "no" on the
following: "Shall the salary OF the exec
utive council and members of the Senate
and House OF Representatives be increased
to $500 in place of $50 as now provided
by law, and the salary of the president Of
the Senate and speaker of the House to
$500 in place OF $500 as now provided by
law"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
NOT rem BEST FARM .'
In the State.

1T saw SO much in the papers about
the wonderful cures effected by Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, determined to give it a
ffty-cent box and used it as directed,
and by the time had used the last
pyramid IL was entirely cured; in
four days after began to use the
pyramids all Inflammation was gone.
I was perfectly easy all the time, the
excessive discharge stopped at once, and
stools became easy and gentle.
81 was unable to get my own fire
wood for four months, and half the time
when I could walk at all / had to walk
half bent. / used many pile remedies,
salves and ointments, all to no effect un-
til used one ffty-cent box of Pyramid
Pile Cure and was cured.
81 would not be afflicted as was
four months ago for the best farm IN
the state of Arkansas. I can give proof
and reference Of the wonderful cure to
all who are afflicted as ! was. Please
publish nv letter that i may advise the
afflicted. w. 3. Wallis, Piggot, Ark.
Box 26.
The experience Of Mr.. Wallis is that
of thousands Of. others who suffer fol
wears with the most painful forms OF
lhemorrheids, or piles, and after trying
everything they ne hear. q, give up az
relief only To salls sa Y Little n R Rf
published by Pyramid Drug 20, Mar
shall, Mich, brings, glad tidings, as j
| tells all about the cAAse and. cure OF
piles, and is sent free for the asking,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
Loss OF Sleep Means
Loss of Mind
Inability to Sleep is Natures Plain
Warning of an Exhausted Norv-
GUS System.
DIR. A, w. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS.

Get Of muscles they tire and must have
rest. What is true Of muscle IS douDly
true Of the brain, as from it emana IL,
all power to work, to act, to thlnK. Inc
brain is full of little cells that during
the waking hours are never quiet in
their efforts to furnish to every organ
the power to do it's duty. Rob these lit
tie cells of their rest at nlght-keep
them at work all the time, and soon
they tire, refuse to act, fail to generate
nerve force and the system goes to rum.
Bromides,, sedatives,, op1aetes only nas sven
the end-they do not build up, they tear
down. The true remedy, the only cure,
lies in DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve P1lls'
a medicine that revitalizes, relnvlgor-
ates, and by properly nourishing these
overworked little cells, give them rest
and quiet and enables one to sleep nat
urally and easily again.
Mrs. Fred Wholeben of Glade Run, War
rem, Pa, says:
15uI was induced to use DR.. A. W.
Chase 3 Nerve Pills for excessive nerv-
BUSINESS. L was so nervous I could not
bear a noise or much talking. | was
very forgetful-my mind seemed dull.
! was listless and tired all the time.
The result Of the use Of the box l got
was remarkable. They toned up the the
well again, am strong-my mind is clear
and noise and talk no longer bother me-
/ am much pleased with the pills and
can recommend them highly to anyonee
who feels as did SO cents q box at
dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and sigma
ture Of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every
package.
For sale at The Voegeli Bros. Drue
Co, two stores, corner Hennepin anc
Washington avenues, and corner Nicol
let avenue and Seventh street, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
RURAL SCHOOLS
IN UNIQUE CONTEST
OLMSTED COUNTY CHILDREN IN
INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION.
Prizes for Boy Farmers and Girl House
Representatives, Shown at the Ar
mory In Rochester Cause Genuine En-
thusiasm How the Awards Were
Made. ~ VIZ 5fsy "a !
-
onaninl "a Tho Inurual.

Special to The journal. 8. E
Rochester Mimi, Nov. 29.-prizes have Just
been awarded in one OF the most novel gatherings
ever held in Rochester, that OF the school chill
dren of the rural DISTRICTS Of Olmsted county,
who met in convention or rally to contest for the
best Industrial work done at the various school
and long tables were made ready for the exhibits.
County Superintendent G. F. Howard presided.
This was the first meeting Of It's kind held in
Minnesota and great pride was manifested
: County superintendent Howard has been active
in introducing and pushing, the Industrial work
and every school In the county ID was
represented in the display. The undertaking was
began a year ago ana the results OF twelve
months are marvellous 2ewe Ia4.as .,jy.~
In the corn-growing contest, the: following were
head-prize winners; Largest yield Of corn,
Walter Bassett district 81. a corn cuit1vator;
teen ears, Walter Cornwell. The special prize
of IS for largest yield of nerchantable corn, Of
fered by Forest Henry, Of Dover, was won, by
Sewing Contest, Girls, Under l2-First Prize
Hemstitched handkerchief, Clandise Swab, dis
trist TO- sSlyia Peterson district str 60; Pill
May; Steele district 1885, buttonholes, Mabel
stopple, district 49,, bedquilt, Flora Holton dis.
.trict 49, $50" II Z! 4 a. 4 r.. u
Girls over - Years-First izes-Hemstitched
handkerchief, Minnie Sehurman, district go;
aprons, Mary Bannon, district ,16; lpillowslips,
Mary Bannon, district 16; mending, Ida Cotton,
district 115; bedquiltsl Lillian Huntsinger. dis
trict q; fancywork, Bridgie Cronin, district
100. III. 4,.2e+ a-t.,.z. .,,ss.s.,%. g..
The exhibits have been moved, to the office of
the county snperintendentband will remain there
for some time. 1.a EEEeg4
- Industrial work in Olmsted county schools
will, be carried on vigorously in the fu-
ture, and plans for a; more elaborate exposition
next fall are already under way. o.; J.. Kern,
county superintendent Of schools. from Rockford,
ILL.,, was present and added greatly to, the con-
vention by giving. an excellent address to- the
children along Industrial lines. 1t is believed
| that the work will spread from Olmsted to ad-
Joining counties, .G..#.... --.,sg .,4.-, IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
DIETRICH TURNS
\. ON HIS OLD LAW
APPROVED TT WHEN MAYOR OF.
SUPERIOR. vs.
Now Attacks It as Worthless to Save
His Clients, Professional Gamblers,
Who Stand to Lose $4,000 in Para
phernalia If Ordinance Is Held Good
by the Courts. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ... --a>. ~ :,
Superior, Wis, Nov. 29.-Fighting for gam
bling Instruments and paraphernalia valued at
So, 600, Former Mayor Hervey w. Dietrich. as
attorney for the gamblers. is seeking to prevent
the destruction of the property and to have de-
clared unconstitutional an ordinance passed In
his term Of office as mayor. d.. t..- T..
In Mayor Dietrich two terms of office, T. l..
Mcintosh was city attorney. lot OF gambling
paraphernalia seized at one time and the
ordinance providing for the destruction OF gam
bling property as soon as it was seized, was
attacked. The case went thru three courts and
wound up in the supreme court, where 1T was
held that the law provided for the destruction OF
property without due process of law. This made
the ordinance unconstitutional. -as
City Attorney Mcintosh then set to work to
draw an ordinance that would stand the test
Under this it provided that notice should
be given the owners and the formality Of prov
ing the property gambling property should be
gone thru with by the prosecution. Judge Ha1ly,
in the municipal court. ordered some slot ma
chimes destroyed, and In this case the ordinance
was attacked on the ground that the city charter
did not give the common council specific author
such ordinance Judge Ha1ly,
however, held that the council could give author
ity to destroy on the ground that the instruments
were common nuisances. ......
The question is to be tested In the supe-
rior and supreme courts. Attorney D1etrlcn
clients pleaded guilty to running gambling
houses, and he allowed Judge Haily to enter the
order for destruction of the tools without pro
test, as the lower court has already gone into
the matter thoroly. Mr.. Dietrich stated III
court today that. while his city attorney drew
| the ordinance and submitted it to him and his
council passed it, he approving 1t with his sigma
ture, he hopes now to be able to prove that both
he and his city attorney were in error when this
ordinance passed.
In two gambling raids the police have Sc
cured four roulette wheels. several crap, Yukon
faro and other tables Of that nature and great
many poker tables, checks and checkracks.
The tax rate in Superior will be .0396 this
year. This is an Increase from .0347, which was
the rate last year. and is due to the increase in
the 1evies for the county and city, we'll the
| school system. In addition, the city lost large
| amount of railroad property that it has usually
assessed and this made lower valuation.