davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23
CHURCHES.

ME. Church South Rev W. A. Steele; Pasto1 Preaching every Sunday. morning and nigh| Prayer meeting every "Wednesday nighl Sunday School every Sunday morning st 9:D q 1 Finis F. Murrah. Superintendent.
 Baptist Church-Eld. l.. N. Keeling. pestos Preaching every Sunday morning and nignI Prayer meeting every Thursday night Sund1 School every Sunday morning at g o'clock: j. Young. Superintendent.
 c. P. Church -Rev.J. N. Alexander pastcl Preaching every Sunday morning and nl9nI Sunday school every Sunday morning at 94O;W. Tompkins, Superintendent
 Christian Church Eld. R. A. Highsmith paee Preaching every Lords day st II am. ana | pm. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday n&n Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'c'ocY | Chas. F. Newth. Supt.
 POSTOFFICE. Jaoh Iy:J v "
 Office hours Open at a. m. close at ?. open at p. m.. close at 7:30 ?. n. Sunday -%I at 9:SO .. m.. close at 10:30 a- m open at \;SO close at 5.S0 p. m Money orde- department -op at a. m. close at D. m
 Mail from R0aston and inteFmediate poinu rives at II q m.. leaves at ] D. m.
 Mail from Gale and intermediate points amv at n .. m and leaves . D. m.
 These rOutas daily except Sunday.
 Mall on rural routGs Noa l. q q. {. and 'esv every day except Sunday eta n.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23

Yuie Cake. On Christmas night. if a maiden
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23

Board of Realth-Drs. Adam Guthrie. ". l. Arnold. s. J. Hesterly A. s. Buchanan and W.W| Rice. School Board-C. C. Hamby. Prssidsnt: Ale} Vaughn. Secretary; c. R. Haynie. w. N. Bsni
 J. c. Young. J. s. Rsgan. City council meets frst and thirdTuasday night
 in eoch month
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23

Christmas is coming" murmurs the employe of the latter. Hours of extra
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23

"Christmas is con- ing" says busy mother.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-23

She murmurs the word a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
TWO SISTERS DROWNED.
Man Alone Saved When Boat capsized
In River At Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls.-Two deaths resulted
from a small boat capsizing on the
Blk Sioux river. Just east of the Great
Northern railroad bridge, here, the
victims being Miss Mabel Meisenheld-
er, aged %, and her sister Pearl, aged
20. The former was teacher in the
public schools at Aurelia, Iowa. and
was spending her vacation at the fam.
lily home in Sioux Falls. The bodies
Of both have been recovered.
John Roth, their male escort, was In
such an exhausted condition that not
until today was he able to give the
details Of the tragedy and reveal the
identity Of the young women. The
boat was capsized by one Of the girls
rising to her feet for the purpose of
getting a better view of the river,
She lost her balance and fell out of
the boat.
Her sister then arose and the craft
was capsized, throwing the other girl
and Roth into the river. Roth per-
sisted in his attempts to rescue the
girls until he was in the last stages OF
exhaustion. He then managed to
grasp the overturned boat, to which
he clung until rescued in another boat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
PETTIGREW ON TARIFF BILL.
Moral Issue as Great, He Says, as That
Which eliminated in War.

Sioux Falls.-Upon returning from
long stay at Washington, former
United States Senator, r. F. Petit
grew gave out a striking interview,
denouncing the so-called Aldrich tariff
bill.
1T is we'll for Mr.. Aldrich to con-
slider whether he is not raising a NOR
al issue as great as the moral issue
which eliminated in the war between
the states," Mr.. Pettigrew declared.
Then the great moral issue was
the enslavement of black men; now it
Is whether white men shall consent
to become the slaves Of organizations
which possess none Of the elements of
human sympathy or humanity with
which natural persons are endowed.
A majority of senators are representa-
tives of artificial persons, known as
corporations"
In Mr. Pettigrew's opinion, argu-
ment, reason and commanding ability
had nothing to do with passing the
tariff bill. He particularly attacked
the sugar schedule, saying that cane
sugar is produced by negroes, and
beet sugar by plural wives and chill
dren OF Mormons, and that each en-
riches only the multi-millionaires.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
ADAMS TELLS GRAPHIC STORY
OF INCIDENTS LEADING UP
THE DEATH.
ADMITS THEY HAD HARD FIGHT
His Testimony Does Not Exactly Co.
incide With Formers Associations.
First Day Of investigation Is Re.
pIete With Situations.

Annapolis. Md, July 20-The open
ing session here of the court of in
quiry which Is conducting a second in
vestigation into the death of Lieuten-
ant James Nuttle Sutton. of the Unit
ed States marine corps, was replete
with dramatic situations.
Lieutenant Robert f. Adams, Sut-
tons former classmate at the academy
and one of the principal actors in the
ton his life nearly two years ago, oc-
cupied the witness stand during the
eRtire session and told graphic story
OH the incidents leading up to Sut-
tons death.
With a nervous demeanor, momen-
tarily confused at times, and yet al
most defiant under the severe cross
examination of Henry e. Davis, coun.
sci for Mrs. Sutton, the young officer
sat facing Suttons mother and sister
during his examination.
In White Service Uniforms.
Major Henry Leonard, U. S. M. c.,
the judge advocate, and the three
members Of the board, completed the
impressive sitting, in their white ser.
vice uniforms.
At one point in his testimony, Lieu.
tenant Adams and an orderly enacted
the struggle with Sutton, in the court
room. The witness chair was remov.
ed and they both lay prone upon the
floor. The witness was still under
in uyhn hn inn n
adjuorned.
Mr.. Davis succeeded in bringing out
a number of discrepancies in Adams
testimony yesterday, compared with
his version of the tragedy at the form
er investigation, when the board of in
quiry found that Sutton died by his
own hand.
A ride to the marine camp in an
automobile with Sutton and two other
officers of marines, Lieutenant Utley
ann Osterman, an alteration between
Sutton and the witness, and a defer
red encounter when the senior officer
interfered, as the automobile was
stopped short of the camp with the
intention of avoiding being caught re
turning after hours, later accidental
meeting of the witness and Sutton
on the border of the woods near the
barracks and the fight between the
two men, with Sutton armed with q
revolver in either hand and firing five
shots, the last of which he directed
at his own head while lying on the
ground, these were the points in Lieu
tenant Adams testimony
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
OENDs EGG As Exhieir.
u Surely viii ee Bad Before Al The
Red Tape 10 Unwound.

Washington, D. C.-"Why and when
is a rotten egg?" is before the depart
ment of Justice.
Attorney General Wickersham a
couple of days ago received this tele-
gram from G. A. Neuendorf, of Clark,
8. D.:
Il this day sent package by United
States express for examination"
The package came today; an egg
Of uncertain age, and with it was this
complaint:
II this day send you boiled egg
which believe is rotten. have had
them served several times. There
fore l send this sample to you for a
test. l am not acquainted with the
federal inspectors"
The egg was referred to Assistant
Attorney General Fowler, who has
charge of the legal phase OF the pure
food crusade. The egg Is docketed
No. 147,563, subject: transmits a
boiled egg which he believes is rot
ten. 1t seems so. File"
Each official in the course of its
reference through the department in
dorsed 1t, one inditing this on the
brief:
1T Is unfortunate the department
did not receive the sample at its best.
Don't blame the hen"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
McADOO TUNNEL OPENED,
First Train Runs Under Hud son from
New York to New Jersey.

New York. July 20.-Miss New Jer-
sey is at last welded to her old father
Knickerbocker and the tunnel-builder
McAdoo, who slipped on the ring of
steel tubing. admits that he would
rather build such tunnel that be
mayor of New York.
At 10 a. m. at a signal from Miss
Harriet Floyd McAdoo, daughter OF
the tunnels creator, the first train be-
gan its trip under the Hudson river
from New York to New Jersey and
!. the hope of years-'three minutes
Trom Jersey to New York" was full
filled.
At the same instant every steam
boat in the river above blew siren
blasts of welcome, but they could not
be heard by the invited guests on the
train fifty feet below the surface of
the river. nor could be heard the
sounds of the twenty dynamite bombs
which from Exchange place announc-
ed the opening of the pair of $780,
100000 tubes.
At 1915 a. m. the guests of the first
train that passed under the surface of
the river were escorted to a court of
honor in front Of the Jersey city hall,
where ceremonies were held.
At 2 p. m. the subscribers train
passed under the river, while at p.
m. the tubes were thrown open for
traffic to the general public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
DEMOCRATS BEGIN BATTLE
ELECT COMMITTEE IN WASHING.
TON YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Beautiful Harmony Prevails and Hopes
Of Victory are Sail to be
Bright.

Washington, July 2O.-Taking ad-
vantage of the present situation de-
veloped by the tariff, the Democratic
congressional committee, one year in
advance of the usual time for such
action, met last night, elected officers
and mapped out the course it will fol-
low in its fight to capture the house
in the next congressional elections.
Representative James F. Lloyd. Of
Missouri, was reelected chairman by
the unanimous vote Of the 81 members
of the committee. The other officers
chosen were:
Representative Lincoln Dixon, Of
Indiana. secretary.
Representative David E. Finley,
South Carolina, first vice chairman.
Representative M. Mitchell, of Penn
sylvania, second vice chairman.
J. J. Sincott, of Virginia, sergeant
at arms.
Chairman Lloyd probably will an
nounce today the personnel Of the
finance, literature, campaign and 9TH
er sub committees.
The plan of campaign was outlined
with complete harmony, it is said.
Chairman Lloyd took this as an omen
of what may be expected in the next
campaign. He asserted that informa-
tion he has received from all parts Of
the country indicated that the Demo-
Gratis are more hopeful of electing a
Democratic house than they have
been for many years.
Mr.. Lloyd said that the committee
has agreed to get busy" Immediate
ly, and that with the appointment Of
the prinoipal working committees the
Democratic end Of the next campaign
would be fairly under way. The CON-
mittee, he said, would proceed in a
business-lke manner and was equip
ped to give the opposition the most
stubborn fight in it's history.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
DESPONDENT FARMER MISSING
Parsons, Of Lodi, s. D., Absent for a
Week, May Have Drowned Self.

Lodi.-A farmer named Parsons
has been missing from his home for
week, and fears are entertained
that his body is at the bottom OF the
Vermillion river, though whether he
committed suicide or was accidentally
drowned, no one can say.
Parsons put on his best clothes and
upon leaving home told his wife he
was going to neighbor's home for a
few hours. Nothing has since been
heard from him. That afternoon his
horse was found hitched to a tree
near the Lodi bridge which spans the
Vermillion river.
Parsons had been downcast for a
month because Of the fact that his
crops were under water and he had
small prospects of making any money
this season. He had brooded over
his losses night and day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
WHITE CANDIDATES ARE PUT TO
RoUT IN TRiPP COUNTY BY
THE REDSKINS.
THEIR ENTIRE TICKET WINS OUT
Now Declare They Will Participate In
All Elections In Future.-Tools
All Sorts Of ElectioneerinQ,
But Voted Straight.

Brookings.-The Indians have gone
IN for politics, and in the organizing Of
Tripp county conducted q campaign
that showed that they were not a
whit behind their white brothers in
handling public affairs.
This Is the first time In history that
the Indian has ever dabbled in politics
and the large number who have taken
allotments and are therefore entitled
to vote will materially affect the vote
In these districts in the future.
At the first election in Tripp county,
the whites approached the situation In
the usual manner framing up their
states with as much sangfroid as if
the Redskins We're a thousand miles
away. Great was the surprise there
fore, when about a week before the re-
cent election stoical Red" stalked
into the auditors Office and filed for
the Office of constable. The name
signed to the affidavit was Thomas
C. Bull, but the Indians name was
Crazy Bull.
Before the day was over a full In
AAAA sASnSS OASCpkAh6 oIOtC oStOAAC
was TN the field. There was not a
single Indian lawyer in the county and
the Indians indorsed w. e. Backus, a
we'll known white lawyer, for that po-
sition.
The white candidates stood aghast
when they recovered from their sur
prise. White voters were forgotten
and the Indian vote was gone after.
Dances, barbecues and all kinds Of
celebrations were quickly gotten up,
and every Indian in the county attend
ed every one. But not an Indian would
absolutely promise white man q vote
for him. The Redmen simply would
not talk politics at ALL And the Indian
candidates won out in every case, in
cluding the white candidate whom
the Indians had indorsed. Now the
Indians say they will participate in
all elections held in these counties
which have been carried from the In
dian reservations and in which are
large ranchers Of Indians who have
taken their allotnents and are there
fore entitled to vote and to do any
thing white man can do except to
take whisky into his homo, a privil-
ege retained solely by the white man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
RAILROAD PROMOTIONS,
Chicago 4 Northwestern Puts Dyke
at Head Of Construction Work,

Huron.-A number Of. promotions
among officers Of the western division
Of the Chicago 4 North Western rail-
way. are in effect he-- now. C. T.
Dyke. former superintendent of the
Pierre 4 Rapid City division, with
Offices at Pierre. becomes construction
engineer. with headquarters at Belle
Fourche, and will have charge of the
construction Of short line west Of
Belle Fourche.
John w. Doyle, formerly assistan,
superintendent Of the Iowa division,
becomes acting superintendent of the
Pierre & Rapid City division.
c. T. Boone, formerly trainmaster.
has been appointed to the office Of
superintendent. August Syverson
takes the position Of trainmaster of
the Iowa division.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
FIGHT IOWA FRATERNALS.
South Dagota Insurance Company Re-
taIiates for Past Actions.

Pierre-In a hearing before the in
surance commissioner today the guard.
ians of Mitchell, S. D., ask that the
Iowa fraternal companies, the Modern
Brotherhood of America, Mystic Toll
ers, Homesteaders, Yoemen and Fra
ternal Bankers Reserve, be shut out
of the state under the provision Of
the reciprocity insurance laws. The
Guardians were shut out of Iowa be-
cause their rates were not up to those
of the fraternal congress, and their
complaint alleges that the Iowa com.
panies named are also lower in their
rate than those provided by the fra.
ternal congress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
Six.Foot Corn In Dakota.

Sioux Falls.-The barley harvest
has commenced south and west OF
here and is being pushed rapidly in
anticipation of the early maturing of
other small grain. Reports from all
parts of the state continue to give
glowing accounts Of the excellent con-
dition Of crops of all kinds. During
the hot weather corn has made won
derful strides and it will be the larg.
est crop ever raised in South Da-
kota.
Some farmers in the vicinity OF
Sioux Falls report that their corn has
reached growth of six feet and that
it already is tasseling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
MARKET REPORT.
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, July 20.-Wheat-No.
l northern, $1.321s; No. 2 northern,
S1.3Oh; Sept, $1.11A; Dec. $1.07.A !;
durum, No. /, $1.14. Oats-No
white, 467sc. Barley-No. 4, 63c. Rye
No. 2. 76c. Corn-No 3, 67Ac. Flax
NO. l, $1.56A.
Duluth. July 20.-No. / northern,
1892; Sept, $1.115s.
South St. Paul, July 20.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.50@5.5O; cows, $3.25@4.25.
Hogs, $7.65@7.70. Muttons, $3.50;
lambs, $6.75.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle-Market easy: steers at $3.50
@7.5O; cows, $4.00@5.50; heifers, $3.50
@6.5O; bulls, $3.4O@5.25; calves, $500
Q875; stockers and feeders, $3.50
5.15.
Hogs-Market SC to 10c higher.
Choice heavy, $S.25@S.35; butchers.
$S.15@8.3O; light mixed, $7.7007.90;
choice light. $7.90O8.10: packing.
S7.90@S.00; pigs, $5.6007.65: bulk Of
sales. &7.S5@795.
Sheep Sheep. $4.5006.00; lambs.
3e.600S.26; ysarlings, 14.5006.0A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
c. 4 N. w. TO BUILD EXTENSIONS
Lines Out Of Blunt and Philip, 8. q.
Said to Have Been Decided Upon.

Aberdeen.-The announcement
comes from Huron that the North
Western railroad. in addition to build
ing line from Philip, on It's Rapid
City line, through the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock reservations, will
build from Blunt to Gettysburg. thru
Onida. and from Onidaa to Hitchcock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
coRsoN usAERED IN AS COUNTY
Mcintosh Wins Over Mclaughlin u
Fight for County Seat.

McIntosh.-Tuesday was the great
day on which the election took place
that ushers in Corson county as an
organized personnel to look after the
affairs of the county. But the most
gratifying result is the fact that Nc
lntosh won out easily as the county
seat over its competitor, Mclaughlin,
winning by . handsome majority.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
Spoken from Experience,

SPOKEN tVO" experience
1t was the grammar class and the
teacher had asked for words ending
with "ous." Can any one," she said,
give me a word like dangerous,
meaning full of danger. hazardous.
full of hazard?"
There was silence for q moment.
Then a boy in the back row put up
his hand
We'll, Bobby, what is your word ?"
please, Miss" came the reply.
'pious, full of pie!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
"WoNDER1ERRY" REJECTED.
New Creation Of Wizard Burbank De-
clared Worthless by Boston.

Boston, July 2O.-Luther Burbank.
the wizard Of the plant world" re-
ceived his snubbing here when his
"wonderberry" was declared . fail
ure. Gardeners all over the country
have tried to cultivate the wonder
berry" without much success, and Mr..
6urbank's new berry has been labeled
worthless" BY the Judges Of the Ass-
eaeAnootto Horticultural Society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
National League.

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, 40; New York, 3-3.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
Job Goes A-Beqqinu.

Madison, Wis, July 20.-The old
dome of the state capitol will not be
taken down and moved right away to
the main building of the state univer-
sity. The last legislature appropri-
ated $25,OO0 for the work and COM
mittee was authorized to advertise for
bids from contractors. The commit
tee met to find that no bids had been
filed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
Laymen Combat White Plague

.Sy"S" So'"oae WINE ''ayuo'
According to recent figures pub
lished by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu.
berculosis, nearly so per cent. OF
those enlisted in the active campaign
against consumption are laymen. and
the percentage of laymen has tripled
in the last four years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
Standing of the Teams.
American League.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago. 12; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 60; Boston, Is.
New York, S; Detroit, 3.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23

~ suppose" he said. ingratiatingly.
'you often get spoken to by men?"
Eyes," she replied, "and by monk.
eys. But tonight there don't seem to
be any men about"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-23
BASEBALL SCORES.
American Association.
Games Yesterday.
st. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 2.

Standing Of the Teams and What May
HaDDen TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
WHISKY ISSUE
BOTHERS TAFT
Women of the United States on
the Side Of the Straight
Goods.

Washington. july 19-By reason Of the
briefs from lawyers and letters from
women whose attention had been directed
to the fight over what is whisky" Pres
ident Taft is forced to remember the
subject even when wrestling with the
tariff Purity and quality in wet goods
are what the women who are writing the
president want They do not set them
selves up, as a rule, as consumers OF the
commodity, nor are they prepared to sub
scribe TO the sentiment that all whisky
is good. What they seek is TO have the
president adhere to the ruling of former
President Roosevelt that straight whisky.
made from distillation of grain, is the
only form IN which il meets the require
ments Of the pure food act. Another
form OF whisky under the law as con-
strued by Mr. Roosevelt. must bear a
label proclalming il to be aduiJerated.
To permit whisky in any other form
than in its straight forms to spDpar
without such label would. in the opinion
Of the presidents correspondents. mean
that the pure food law would not be en-
forced.
The crusade of the women was started
boy Mrs. Beulah AuidCu, chairman of the
food sanitation committee of the General
Federation of WOmel's clubs of the
United States. She sent circulars 90 every
wOman's club iu the country, asking that
the members write 20 the president If
there is any truth in the rUm0r. most
of them have done SO. Tomorrow is the
time limit set 10y the president for the
whisky men TO file their briefs in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
REMAINS CREMATED.
Daughter of jefferson Davis to Be
Finally Inferred at Richmond.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 19.-The
funeral of Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, Daugh-
ter Of the Confederacy, whose death &C
CURED Sunday evening, will be held at
the family residence Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock, Rev. Arthur N Taft of
st. stephens Episcopal church and Rev
Henry Rutgers Remens of Grace Episco-
pal church, officiating. Following the
funeral services, the urn containing the
ashes-the body having been cremated at
Riverside cemetery. Denver. this after
nOon--will be inferred in Evergreen Gene
terry, this city, where it will rest until
fall, when it win be taken to Richmond
Va, the former home of Mrs. Hayes
There services will be held at St. Paurs
church, from which all members of the
family of jefferson Davis have been
buried in the historic Hollywood Gene
terry.
Next Sunday funeral services will be
held in both Episcopal churches of Colo
RADIO Springs,
Messages from Richmond. Va. and
other points in the south express pro-
found sorrow over the death of the last
member of the family of Jefferson Davis
and that appropriate action will be taken
by the Veterans and Daughters of the
COnfederacy.