davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
MR.. VESTS RESIGNATION.
Retirement from Official Life to Re
enter NewspaDerdOm.

hetremenN from UlAAclN1 LAAe 10 NJ
enter NeTspaDerdOm.
From the Clifton Forge Review.
Mr.. Henry L West, who has resigned
his position as one Of the three Commits
sioners in the District OF Columbia to re-
enter the field OF Journalism. is one Of
the ablest newspaper men in the United
states. When he used 90 be identified
with one Of the washington newspapers
Mr.. west was assigned the work Of re-
porting large political conventions and
his reports were always interesting. The
mere reading OF Mr.. Vests accounts Of
conventions made one feel like he was a
witness OF the proceedings. The Wash
ington Herald IS to be congratulated on
having such able men 20 direct its busl-
ness and editorial departments. as Messrs.
Scott c. Bone and Henry l. West have
few equals.
From the Empo-ia CKans.) Gazette
One Of the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia has resigned in order
to become business manager Of The
Washington Herald. Il merely shows
that II a man has an earnest desire 70
reform. the opportunity IS always open
] 10 him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
PEOPLE ANDTHINGS
AIcohol Vi. caroline.


investigation shows that gallon OF
%enatured alcohol can do the same work
IN an engine as a gallon Of gasoline. but
the latter is the cheaper fuel The alco-
hol, however, does not leave trail OF
smoke behind an automobile. The tests
were made with engines Of approximately
the same size and piston speed. BY using
alcohol in an alcohol engine with a high
degree Of compression, the fuel consump-
ton rate in gallons per horsepower hour
can be made practically the same as for
gasoline in a gasoline engine Of the same
size and speed. An alcohol engine with
the maximum compression for alcohol
will have 30 per cent more available
horsepower than gasoline engine OF the
same size. stroke, and speed, and the
weight per horsepower may be less.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A THANKSGIVING MENU.

For soup. I would suggest you try
A nourishing PURGE Of pie.
Then for the second course tbs well
To furnish pie upon the shell.
For relishes. pie chow-chow's nice.
Or picked pie might well suffice.
Pie a la mode we next set down
With pie croquettes in gravy brown.
Roast pie the chief place we allot-
BE sure you serve it piping hot.
Dessert is pie sliced into bars;
And finished up with pic cigars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
Mine Rescuers Heroic.

The disaster in the Illinois coal mine
at Cherry Hill illustrated again that there
are heroes IA the industrial battles in
the bowels Of the earth as well as in
the armies that march and the navies
that sail IN the sunlight. OF the four
teen men who went down into the burn
ing shaft in an effort TO save scores Of
| their imprisoned fellow-workmen only one
returned. Every one OF those men bent
on rescue knew that he faced almost
/ certain death even better than did the
500 who rode forward in the charge at
! Balaklava. Yet the one survivor, DR..
J. b. Howe. saved twenty-five men,
which meant Joy not alone 10 them. but
/ to twenty-five families. This man who
came back was Stolidly silent about his
deed. as is the way with heroes. No such
reward as a Carnegie medal seems ade-
/ Quate recognition for such a deed Nor
was he alone In courage. Several of
those who escaped hampered their flight
20 the foot OF the shaft by carrying with
them fainting and helpless comrades.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
royalty and Parliament.

The recent suggestion that King Ed
ward might exert influence in bringing
about harmony between the Commons
and the Lords on the budget. recalls the
experience OF Queen Victoria with
premiers- She was compelled 10 accept
and act with premiers she dIsuked, among
them Gladstone. Of whom she rather
cleverly said that he always spoke 10 her
as II addressing a public meeting. OF all
the succession Of premiers there appear
20 have been only two Tor whom she felt
strong personal regard. Lord Melbourne,
who held office when she was young. and
BeaconsheId, whose dramatic Toryism
grauned her declining years. Her son,
then Prince Of Wales. differed so far with
his mother as 10 entertain most marked
appreciation OF Gladstone. At Gladstone g
funeral it was noted thar his manner
toward Mrs Gladstone was that OF a sor-
rowing knsman; IL was the subject Of
much comment and Of no little disquiet-
iHs speculation among Tory observers
so closely did partsanshIp follow the
statesman 20 his grave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20
EVERY SATURDAY

Our Moro Ifyou see it in Tbs Big
Stck. Il ism Z necessarily so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20

Read BinETilla Busls to-nonOw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-20

WI Hahn wants II understood b
all his friends that bis brother
Fred is not the only shoemaker
Hahn In the family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are J. T
Gaulner. Prescott; Charles K Pishon,
Los Angeles: A. T, Thomson. Clifton:
F. c.. Heer; F. A. Butterworth. ST.
Paul. ]. B. Morris. Denver: w B.
Preston. Los Angeles: NJ. A. Collins.
Huntsville, Ala; Irving Lockwood.
Los Angeles; H. B. Symes, New York;
Carroll ] DAILY. Los Angeles.
At the Ford are j. E. Russell, Pres
colt; d. J. Spires. Tucson; S. T. Balm,
st. Joseph, Mo: G. Roomer, Pueblo,
Col; Miss Selma Frankly. Providence,
r. l.; Capt. w. c. Rose, Parker; w. d.
ONeil: p. G. Carney. Mesa; J. NJ w.
Moore, Prescott; George Merria, Pres
colt.
At the Commercial are V. Ander-
son, Los Angeles: Mrs. ]. c. Martin
and H. G. Martin. San Francisco; w
c. McCulloch. Pommery. Ia; L. D.
Jones and son, Pommery, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs r. NJ McCulloch. Pommery. Ia;
j. A. Cashion. Ventura; A. C. Rice
Lebanon. Ind; r. A. Coombs. Indian
apolis, Ind; w. NJ. Colquhoun; H. r.
Wood. Prescott; F. NJ. Evans, San
Francisco: A. Rotherberg, New York;
c. c. Gates. Kansas City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
THE LAW DAY SESSION
OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Motions and Matters of More Than
Usual Importance Disposed.

F, There is no longer any action by
S. p. Wayne and other taxpayers of
school district 80 in the Buckeye coun-
| try against the board OF supervisors to
| restrain the board from ordering a
bond issue of $4,000 for the building of
school house. The bonds had been
voted for that purpose. the bonds
carrying by a majority of eleven. The
applicants for the restraining order
claimed that the election was irregu-
lar in that several persons who were
not taxpayers had been allowed to
vote.
The district attorneys office took
the ground that the court was without
Jurisdiction and that the incident of
the election was a closed one; that the
election could not be reviewed in the
manner sought by the applicants. The
court took the same view. sustained
the demurrer of the defense and dis
missed the proceedings.
A demurrer to the complaint of r.
L. Hayes against the mayor and
common council and marshal of
Phoenix to prevent the enforcement of
the open-front saloon ordinance was
argued and submitted. The proceed
ing was begun last summer, shortly
before the departure of Judge Kent for
mis- vacation, and a temporary re-
straining order was issued.
Demurrers were overruied in the
case of Ernest Crismon and Loren
Dana against a. ]. Peters. This action
grew out of a fire at Mesa, originating
in the warehouse of the defendants
and spreading to the property of the
plaintiffs.
Demurrers were overruled In the
two cases of Anna NJ, McCord and
others against Mary E. McCord and
others and Anna McCord against
Mary Z. McCord.
In the case of T. E Parish
Ind others against the Cieneguita
Copper Mining company and others,
demurrer was reset for hear
in the courts for the last three years.
Having been decided in favor of the
defendants, the supreme court at its
last meeting reversed the lower court
and ordered a retrial. week ago
an action was begun in Nevada by the
Cieneguita Copper Mining company of
Nevada against the Cieneguita Cop
per Mining company of Arizona to re-
frain the latter from the cancellation
of certain stock held by the former
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
IRRIeATINe wATER.-salt river

has again resumed a normal condition
or one might better say, a sub normal
condition, for the water is just little
lower than the farmers like to see il.
as the river is now carrying only u.s.
600 inches and the rotating of water
in the canals has been resumed. This
is the summer practice when it is
necessary to stretch the water out as
far as it will go and that is desirable
just at this season. though there are
few crops growing except alfalfa. The
demand for water at this time is for
the preparation of land for fall plant
ing of beets. grain. etc. when it is
desirable to wet up thoroughly. There
have been many weeks of water album
dance but just now everybody wants
it at once and there is not sufficient
to fill all the canals at the same time.
1t has been in the Arizona but today
and tomorrow il will be out of the Ari-
IONA and running in the Salt and
Grand Appropriations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
New Millinery

Goldwaters exposition of Trimmed
Hats is attracting the attention of
all Phoenixs well dressed women
Nowhere in the city is there so COM
prehensive or beautiful showing of
French Pattern Hats.
The "Phipps' Models are expressive
of the ideas and ability of the high
est priced designers. Today special
display of Street Hats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
America, ,,,, N38a&zuA6N&3g
y Heavy Flags
#
TT g
n n
i
Spend an Hour With Us Monday

you to of your time today
we'll be pleased show the most magnificent display
you'll find display of
the Jet Hair Pins Back Combs Belts Brooches Neck
Belt Hair Bands. Barrettes
Collar in At the counter, the
Ribbons in plain and colors at soc yard
Elastic Beltings in plain and
fancy The 81 inch wide Moire Ribbons at soc
Turn to the counter
display of Shell Goods the hair Hair
this
you'll creations Ladies' Collars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
Suits For Women That Are
Exclusive, Smart and
Have Class
Black and Colored Dress Patterns

A showing of the choicest Dress Fabrics ratified
a The devoted these goods
simply teemng with the west productions. from for
egn domestic sourcesi The selling already has
remarkably great the dress
goods business years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
Rec
PI lie
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What II Has Done for Others, II Can
Do for You.

We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
US your name and address and we
will send you a trial package by mall.
free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. " it
proves its value to you order more
from your druggist, at soc a box. This
is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free
coupon below and mail today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10

TricoIor and plain colored Bunting. also
Stars and Stripes. "a inches wide. at per
yarQ DC
Flag Bunting. flag 36x25. each. 1900. 15c
Size 45x30, each. ....................2 zoe
AS many as you wish in one length.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-10
l5c to $l.0o Each

Further Jet Gilt Persian
Spange Trimmings shown in great profusion
space enough to permit to mention all
promise that the
spent in will
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-01-15

\,b AIlrN of tonne $50. in
tbp p.ly TUESDAY
T. g. Carlock nov ha charge
cot lhc Post Ne viii attend to all
bushes. matter, of the paper
pnducah Post
" " Royalty manager Of the
Recupraph Abstract Company, IS
now onicing with the Hartford
Land Company. 2G-lt
Call at the RectIgraph Abstract
and Title Company for Abstracts
car prices are right
". ". Royalty, Mgr
II. &. Lowry and son Tom,
from Petersburg were visiting and
prospecting in Lubbock from sun
day till Tuesday.
Reynolds, the photographer, is
still u our town, ready TO do all
kind, of portrait and view work.
lie b, M expert on out door views
and j, ready at any time the
weather permit, TO DO sour picture
work GALAXY near the post
office. 22-tf
Aubry McLarry left last sun
day for short vacation. while
away hc viii visit \marllIo. Mem
phis and other points. During
his absence Charlie Rush will
look after hi, interest n the
Star Drug store.
The MANY friend, ofC c. Du-
prcc were glad 10 welcome HIM
home from west Texas, and espec-
tally are we glad 10 see bin ln
such excellent health 1t will be-
remembered that he left here in
very bad condition, and the change
that a few weeks has wrought is
marvellous. We fear the west will
bp soattractiyc that be will leave
as for good lie has traded his
farm known MS the Corbett place
lu n1rth Franklin and also the
residence property ln town
known as the l.. Rouse place
for -four sections of land in
Hartley county II W BANS
Ger engineered the deal for him,
AMI the other party D., Mr..
Nomack of Naples. We under
stand VI Vernon Optic Herald.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-01-15

Home mace Lard II sander,
Rros. Meat Market n cents per
pound.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-01-15
DR.. j. a. CRAVEN. 1872 MORROW ST.. WACO, TEX

MANrED-A NO goo
Mich Cow. see me nj once.
a. ~ lliiu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09

remember he STOLE horse OF X. a.
Mielke, buggy of Otto Schinkel aud "A
harness of Henry Mielke. The stolen
property was later recovered AT II near
Webster, and personal effects were left
behind sufficient to show that Mason
was the culprit, and that ida Grove
was his home Deputy Crawford got
into communication with the officials IN
Iowa, and when MasoE returned he was
placed under arrest until Crawford
went aud gathered him in The prop.
erty wasn't missed for sometime after
the theft, and only the telltale evidence
which the thief left on his trail, was the
cause of his being rounded mp. Mason
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09

The following officers were elected at
at the last meeting of the Knights of
Pythias of Webster to look after the
control Of lodge number So for the com.
ing year Past Chancellor, j. M.
Hotter, Chancellor, j. V. Martin, vice.
chancellor, Stephen Pearson; keeper of
records and seal, l.. W. Cook; prelate,
Rev. f. @. III. Peithmann; master OF
exchecquer, Thos. McKenuett; master
of work Atlas Knapp; master at arms,
Frank Gruby; representatives to the
grand lodge to be held in Watertown,
Thomas Mckennett and Martin Hotter.
! On Tuesday evening number of
ladies met at the home of Mrs. Albert
Smith and proceeded from there to the
home of Mrs. l.. G. Levoy to help the
lady celebrate the anniversary Of her
birthday, The guests entered the
Levoy home unannounced aud were
met in the dining room by the hostess.
Three tables were prepared for whist.
At twelve o'clock a most delicious lunch
which had been previously planned by
/ Mr.. Leyoy, was served by Miss Fiude rs
who was assisted by Dorothy Levoy.
All present spent a most enjoyable
evening aud we believe we can truth
| fully say the guest Of honor had just as
good time after she recovered from
the surprise
Father Msnsing was in Waubay yes.
terday aud made for the evening train,
finding it was a little late he decided to
20 up into town and get little lunch
so he gave Adam Pischowski, VINO was
also.in Wanbav on business with VIM
Gels, his ministerial credentials and
asked Adam to bay his ticket. Adam
went 10 the agent and asked for tire,
4 tickets to Webster putting down Fathel
Mensing's credentials. The agent CAV,
Adam three minister's tickets. Father
Mensing made the train just as il wa
leaving ami whea the conductor aske,
for is ticket he pointed Adam ont a
, the man who had them. The conduc
tor was satisfied all right as far a
Father Mensine was concerned. but IN
made Adam and William put up TN
balance of the fare Adam is reeog
, nized as Que of the most sanctimoniou
, men IN Webster but his appearance
are evidently against him.
III q. Mason, whose thefts at Ferne
last fall were somewhat cratic, Ina
I been arrested at Ida Grove, Ia, brough
!, back and now lapguishes in the Brow
county bastile. As our readers ma
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09
HALBkAT, The Medicineman.

position on the road with barber sup
ply house as travelling salesman and
will hereafter make his headquarters in
Webster The family home will be
Colwell
g. l. Greer, who has been looking
after the interests of the Swenson Land
company in Webster for the past sum-
mer, departed Monday night with a
nice bunch Of land seekers for Texas.
He informed us before he departed that
while he liked Day county folk, he was
very liable 10 remain in the Lone Star
state during the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wander Meide
stopped over in this city Sunday and
remained for FAY at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Wickre, the lady's par.
ents. They were enroute home, Mr. V.
from a legal trip TO Des MONIES and
attending the Chicago stock show, and
Mrs V. from visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis They went &c
their home at Andover Monday.
The M. +. Ladies will hold their
, annual sale III Commercial Hotel Parlors
| December 10th aud 18th. Numerous
useful and fancy articles All are
invited to call aud buy. Gifts for your
young man or LADY, candy for the
babiesi baking for the ladies, and last
but not least, delicious hot coffee anJ
/ doughnuts for every one Remember
( the dates, December 10th and llth,
/ MIR. and Mrs J. NJ. Thornton were
| the guests of Webster friends Ssturda '
They were enroute from the old farm
home in Butler 20 their new home il
Waubay. They have decided TO CIV,
up farming on the large scale and viii
confine their attention in the future q
five acre tract near Waubay, The.
will continue to keep the old farm aud il
case the new move does not prove salts
factory will move back
Mr.. Lincoln this morning, in talkin
of the stock show at Chicago, was mos
enthusiastic. and spoke in CLOWN
terms OF the many fine cattle and othe
animals which were on display. II
stated that for the first time in t.
years, the Shorthorn cattle carried o.
the grand sweep stake prizes on earioa
lots Il o. Wickre took first prize o
Duroc Jerseys, and w, 5. Hill, {
Alexandra, took first money on Re
3 Polled steers. Mr.. Hill lie member {
3 the state fair board Aberdeen New
4 "Wednesday,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09

4. A. Merger departed Sunday night
for Dubuque where he will devote his
attention for the next few months TO
the manage ment of a mining company
in which many Day county people are
interested.
DR.. M. M Judge was in Aberdeen
Sunday on business matters with DIR. j.
S. Goodmanson, He reports that Mrs.
Goodmanson, who has been in the hos.
pital for several days is improving
nicely aud will be out in a few days.
John Callahan, who was the foreman
for Tanner Brothers during the time
the sewer was being constructed in this
city, stepped off here for couple of
days last week to visit friends enroute
from Ipswich to his home in Mime.
apohs,
The Odd Fellows of Webster met last
Friday night and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Past
noble grand, W. II McCumber; noble
grand, w. H. Bates; vice noble grand,
]. V. Martin; secretary, 1, 5. Coomes
treasurer, q, @, Dunton.
The Day county Auto aud Supply
company during the past season has
! disposed of sixty-four automobiles.
| When considered with all the other
J concerns which are selling machines III
I Webster aud Day county it looks as II
we were some prosperous?
! A very pretty wedding occurred al
the Norwegian Lutheran church al
| Qrenville last Monday when Rev l.. K
! Hammer pronounced the words which
made Sigvert Hanson and Petrens
Peterson man and wife The attend
ance was large and many beautiful
presents were received.
Sherman Duggan, OF Webster, was IL
the city Thanksgiving for II visit witt
former friends and comrades. III
attended the college some years ago AN
since then has studied law. He Is nov
pracuciDg his profession at Webster AM
is county judge also -Brookings Press
A picture is the most economical gif
a person can give .a..d still il Is the mos
: appreciated present anybody Ca
receive. For satisfactory photos, John
, son, the leading photographer. is tn
: one TO have il done by. Make you
appointment early and avoid the holida
; rush.
3 Roy Lee, who was formerly in tn
. barber business in this city bnt NOR
recently IN Aberdeen, has accepted
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09

Emanuel Long, of Minot, N D.,
rmerly of this city, was here last
ening and decided to remain for a
y or so.
Ike Foltz was over from Bristol
ednesday. He says the roads are a
Gle bad for automobiliDg but if any
E wants to go he will take chance.
4. G. O'Connor, formerly of Wan
y, who has spent the past year in the
ain Cities, arrived in Webster last
ming and may decide to locate here.
William Campbell, of Wallace, aud
ward Short, of Florence, were in the
\ last evening. They were enroute
ne after attending the j. N Long
eral in Waubay.
V. Martin, chief of police. serves
ice upon all persons that any found
Iating the ordinance and depositiDg
u ashes and other refuse in the
etsASilI be prosecuted.
or Sale-Model "T" Ford run one
,on. Has been over hauled and all
aAged parts replaced with new, can
ought dirt cheap this winter. Day
pty Auto i Supply Co.
,hn Callahan, of the Tanner Bros.
pany, sewer contractors, was in the
between trains enroute from
tich to Webster on business
fdeen News, Wednesday,
iss Mabel Alley came up from Web
Thursday evening and will visit
monday night with her vocal and
rnmental classes at her studio =
srdeen American, Sunday
liss Mabel Alley was in Aberdeer
last few days looking after her class
nusic. The reports from the HUI
are that as reacher Miss Alley
living splendid satisfaction.
ne Farmers Grain aud Fuel com
yis now ready for business and i
Ing the best prices for grain AM
ing coal at prices that make the otne
srs set up asd take notice.
ri w. II. Chard aud children
,u1panied by her mother, Mrs. +
Booth. of Brownton, Mimi, LEI
tersiay morning for visit with he
ere at Langford and Britton.
4 IN Block, who has been visitin
htrelarives aud friends here 10
ELL weeks departed today for .
ii where he will look after som
,iness matters for few days. h
yaccept n position with the Hamm
ewing company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

We have decided that in the future
we will deliver no meat on Saturdays
after 6 o'clock .. m. All persons are
requested to govern themselves by
this ruling as ii is absolute and no
exceptions will be made.
Martin Mist
"A. BauSke
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-09

waived examination before Justice
Jones In Aberdeen yesterday, and it Ii
thought likely that he will plead guilty
and be- sent 70 the pen bv Judge
McNulty .--Groton Independs Mt