davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
HIGGINBOTHAHH HELD
FOR FURTHER TRIAL
Hearing on Girls Charges
Ends With Refusal TO
Be Examined.

NEW YORK Sept 9--Aagistrate T
CASTOR HIgGinbotham, nervous and ex-
cited, brought the hearing on the
charges against him made nv Miss
Hickey 10 q sudden end today before
Magistrate kempner IN the supreme
court building, Brooklyn. when he re-
fused 10 submit 70 crOss-examinatiou.
lie was held In s1003 bail for the court
Of special sessions
The magistrats's action was a com
plete surprise. even 10 his own lawyer.
He had been called TO the witness stand
BY the latter, Philip Brennan, but at the
very beginning he objected to being
sworn.
He claimed immunity from this by an
old section Of the penal code Then he
ageed TO be sworn and made a state
ment denying all the Hickey girls &C
cusations-
he waived examination when District
Attorney Elder attempted TO cross-ex-
anime him
On the stand Miss Hickey told the
complete story OF the magistrates al
legged attack
botham, she said, ION account Of my
mothers habits ] wanted something
done for her I had a letter with me
from the REV EdllleT y ulnIn1-
Il gave him the letter and he tod me
TO sit down on the couch Then he sat
down beside me. He said z few things
and then he put his arm around me and
tried 10 kiss me He said ] was q very
nice looking girl.
At first 7 thousht,it was sympathy
he WAS expressing for me, but 7 did not
want that He just didn't want 20 stop
lie kissed me again and said he would
Ike to meet me Sunday morning
But / didn't 50 back. He had in
suited me sufficiently. and I did nor
care to see him again
She said she told her story to Father
Mummy. and the charges were made
He told me lie had adjourned nay
mothers case TO sunday ana said
You come here Sunday between 10
and II. and I VIII be alone. IF yAu
lose any time on this 7 VIII paw for
it
Il told him r didn't want TO be paid
FOR any thiuE-that < had just come
there 10 see about my mother
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
NEW YORK DEFEATS
DISTRICT MARKSHEN
Latter Led Up TO 600-Yard
Stage for Dryden
Trophy.

SEA GRIT. y. J., Sept. Sin the Dry
den match. the most important contest
OF the ten DAYS tournanat Mt, rife teams
from the Is District OF Columbia, the
United States Infantry the United
States Cavalry, and New Jersey and
New York took the r1nge this morning
in threatening weathe-. The S3,e00
trophy presented by FORMER Senator
Dryden OF New Jersey was won last
year by Ohio The District never quite
captured IL. being second to the in
fantry in 1898 and to New Jersey in 1905
The District took second place on the
9o0-yard stage today, scoring 2.252, two
points behind the infantry.
The five teams were punched within
ten points New Jersey had S4S; the
cavalry, 345. and New York. 344 Capt
Frederick Heidenreich was high for the
District and the field with A..
The District team scored as follows:
Lieutenant Alderman. A: Sergeant
Brown. Il: Sergeant Schmidt, A.: Pri-
vate Fehr, a; Lieutenant Caldwell. 40;
Lieutenant CIausel. 4S; Captain Heiden-
reich. A.; Lieutenant Holt. ~ Total.
%.
The Libby trophy match at Loo wards,
q miss-and-OUt contest. and The Press
match, were also shot today.
This District was displaced By New
York IN the DRYDEN match on the 500
yard stage. When the teams went 70
the maj 1.650-vard range. the infantry
was still leading with rs: New York
was second with 10: the DistriCz third
with TO- New Jersey fourth. with 7l8,
and the Cavalry fifth. with 7OI
Lieutenant CIauseIs f7 was hi-h for
the District at GO yards Sergeant Bry-
am. Of New York. made the possible
The District score follows Lieutenant
Alderman. IS. Sergeant Brown, -, Ser
Seant Schmidt. IS: Private Fehr So
Lieutenant Caldwell, - Lieutenant
Clausel, 3; Captain HeideureiCh. a.
Lieutenant Holt. a. total. IS
The District team broke IIp this after
noon at the conclusion OF the Dryden
match, rnostNthem starting directly for
Washington
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LODGE OUT OF DATE,
SAYS BUTLER AMES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept g.
Representative Butler Ames. candi-
date for the United States Senate
against Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
predicts defeat for Lodge.
Il am sure of winning said Arnes.
The trouble IS right here
The average life Of a man IS about
thirty-fOUr years When a man has
been in office for a long time past
that time Of life. he gets away from
the average voter and out Of sym
patty with him
senator Lodge does not appear TO
realize that he IS behind the times.
The old line Republicans are not with
me OF course, but the younger Re
publican voters are"
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

At last here IS instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet No more
aching feet. No more swollen. bad
smelling sweaty feet No more corns.
No more bunionS. No Siore cailouses.
no matter what ails yCar feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief, just TIZ.
liz IS totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out ali the poisonous exudatiouS
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog Up the
pores TiZ clesnses them out and
keeps them clean It works right of
You viii feel better the very first
time it's used. Use IL week and you
can forget YOU ever had sore feet
There is .sOthing on earth that can
compare with e. TTZ Is for sale at all
druggists - cents uer box or direct
Dodge & Co. Chica 90, III. Recon-
u2ended and sold BY O DonneITs stores
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
BIRMINGHAM MAYOR
DIES At SEASHORE
Capt. Frank P. O'Brien Had
Gone TO Resort for
Health.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, sept sword
vas received here today OF the sudden
death at Asbury Park y J, Of Capt.
Frank P O'Brien- mayor of BfruinE-
ham, who went to that resort about six
weeks ago for his health
News Of his death was contained in a
telegram from bis daughter, Mrs. Oscar
r HuEdiey. addressed 70 Mrs J. B.
Luckie a close friend OF TIE family
He had suffered from insomnia and
had been granted an extended leave
OF absence from the mayors office.
Captain o BTien was r pioneer here
and for long time managed the
q Brien Opera House. at one time the
leading theateT of Birmingham For
four years he served as sheriff OF JET
fersOu county and about three years
ago hs was elected mayor without on
position
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
AGED PHYSICIAN DEAD.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. Sir I. J.
Hawkes.. weil-known Richmond physi-
elan IS dead DR. Hawkes. isd yester-
day, at the age of eighty Yeas. He
came here a number of years aso from
Maine He leaves a wife AID several
grown children
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
DR.. WOODROW TO PREACH.

Rev : H woodrow, d d. pastor OF
the First Congregational Church, viii
occupy his pulpit at the il O'Clock ser
vice Sunday for the first time for sew
crGI weeks Dr. woodrow has just re-
turned from q vacation II 8IassachU-
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03
9iOt ON GDuutD SptiOn.
ySnolenotl

5loeu uUymtJ ia nu Rgy bur
tllt StriOt, Od Spo Galotas Sorltrt
lglcn bar Ell AnleOniul III II BRUCE
oct nsrtc % liGr.ens gdabtu be bar
til at itpre StatCus 9lfrrey mco
ncmlIg Den iyle Stcmmeret. @to Oen
Ian Statsre0lsrin9en iOrduOres GOUt
iO:anorcs, nlo'Uites eller tiIintetgie
res :, ocuut Stat tr nj belOiQ liilIrot
moi iii baUe lbt SuitiatiUe 0no Re
IerCnoum". bporJco SolIet Ian 'al
Qlcunemlsrt SOUc. iOm Oct ellcrs Oiloe
UUrc pNnltclllt at lla peot0Blt Sc0ls
Iatureu pdd Nruuo al WOofauo IRA
GerlOnCr clcr Selitdber. bUls ,(utcrCs
icr mulIQen3 uiloe iiubes. buis 'aa9annr
EOpc 9leunemlsrtc9. Ut Al BE- UIltj0-
Tic SoUlorlll8, lOm Soliet nrltc 5jrss
oaA bar ?lnlConiul at femme Oucr. er
.Gouutu Cptlou youcn Den 'errt
HUttcn.
"a Oettt Youlorildg er blit idu
lOriUroeli9t mi@reprGleuterst al cu
SCREENING, lOm taloer Zig mco oct 'lne
!iaun , &be SOmc ,Rulc Ec0eut" men
iOm Yirteligbcocn lille or nOgCu andre
cuo grpg9ernc ol Oeres (ilbUnQcrc
Og Sitnere, iGa or oct nsopcuoiQt at
/ Gortbto prcut at iOrtlarc. buao ocnnc
iorClIadeoe you pil aipc os. bDi9 ben
idGr Ell NiOIorltct al Stcmmrnc nUrie
SirsoUg % laulcocs blioer cl Al pore
@rlmOlOpe. Ienne Sou rr lie lrem-
lat al nogct ICrlillt polIti'i Pdrti.
men Ell Soo, lom allereoe Ii StutCr
bar 'unoet Tor at pGrt ben beoite til
at reOultre Saloous Spgrnsmanlet.
SoOcn lig iclp hUerien uabner eller
luiter eli tntiie Saloon. GOuntp
Option mtncr Iun, at 6armernc ital
iGa 2tnleOnnQ til at p9re meo OQ be-
ltemmC Cnteu Der ital p9re Schooner
ct GOuHiu eilrr lite.
Oct Il lite bare Spo Satotd, bppr
bette SpsrQsmanl iortioen 0isiuteres
og bcbanOIe@. Dor RdbOltGi Wunes
iota OibOioes Der neppe ct pOlitiiI SO.
rcOrag uoen at bette Spsr9smaal toms
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03
90 renuhliinuiis GnuAinot,

&c republiiduiie aduOioater nomi.
uereoe /. SUM burOe erbolOs bet inms
ieoc yartis Ststte peo Ialgst ben Soc
giopembtr. Spis be bar 900: not til
at nOminers5 burbe be oQiOa p9re eooc
mol til at pGl9es. &c bar ale ertl9ret
iia eni0s msO ben repubIiianite Plnt.
form, op Ocnne Ylatiorm CT aoo noi
for enbper gOrger Statsn. Suil os-
iaa paa, at Suo 8atota er ell al ot
Statsr, bDor De Ysitsr. lom 9ipes
Ylotioymeu. bar bit iuoiriei. 7ei
repubIiianlle Parti Spo GaiOta er ei
6remiiriotspnrti. % Oerior er oct, al
bet bar punoet 6ollsis 5illio O9 @unt
Oct sr ct parti. lom opiplosr fine
galslsitsr Os itaar paa 6oltsts Sios.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03

mer No fpr @etrd0tnHS )iCoenior
lIsnajpsr n uO9Is llotl!eI'ey aHSaaz
euoe 6ountu Option Spay9smadlri Al
uosls al WinnsiOtds melt lrsmraQlnoe
W0no.
n. 6uru@ giortbrup 'lscr ri
trUur lite. al Se1islaurcn itdl al
ltdnt Sulooucu al cuClG Nountp; pi
bare tr0ucr AZ SCglsldturcn At ldoC
6oltst De lOritielli2e counter nat
entrn oe oil a'ilate ellGr bCboIoc Ed
!pcueu, uI ort tr ret ol retIGroIlt o0
lcg ta9Cr ltrrli9 icll Al Stcmnn0cn
blduot 6plttt / NfinutlOtG, ocrlom DC
ittc MI irUucr lom Ell Ret Al ScQisla-
mrn oct YripileQium at ncmmc oR
uotrvttc rcrt9 Cplamiug / octtc
Spcr0small.
!. i. SaJObioH Tiger Statcn
(Wnuciotdl cr oOmiucrrt al Sitgrs
iutertgitrnc. Dc tontrolicrtr ilte Olcut
NulOct I be0gr Pdrtier. men olldo
Iominutiontruc begQc gdyiicr 0cr
er lite ct ScgisldturOiltriit lom CT
ubersrt al oeres iOr8iitenOc Njn9rc.
Dor at bolOe lll Ueo Niugtcu oircr DC
0unOreocr Al Sulinoer Dollars. ri
oil arbeiOe for 6ountD Option. seq
oil BRUCE ttbUtrt NRlootI leQ yGa0tr
Oper. GOuutp Option er bet cntie
iOrfnuOiOc Striot MI.
F. }. Doung ilaer; n3riOm Del
CT iarIiat at trO pnl SOliet. or Oct bcoli
at OpQioC port SDltem mco Cn9aua.
grpG9crue Tiger, at oct itie CT trDat at
blpc Siltro til Nollet; al &etteu til At
ltemmc / bette Sper0smunl iIlc mda
aiUes til Dem. vi cr Bit lWrt ira
Narnopmmrn. at 6oltets Rpn er ocn
sDerlie. Iet CT ct gdmmClt Orb, at
.6olitts Rgn cr @uo$ Rgt. Uor
nO9le WcoIemmer Al uone Gcqisldtur
iunies 8rn9Qcme5 Non at UUrc ouos
Reii % 6oliCts Reli imoc iIle bercs. "
6uunip Option gOulurlln9et CT oct
isrtt paa StemmCIIten, o9 bOIe u
trOr. at 6armernt ber baOe RCt til at
pGrc mco % beliemme Cutcn 6Onnilet
iial haOc SOlocucr cner lille. 'aa lGt
ct X ioruu CrOet Yes.
part Shaiiurr u 9iarrs Nl3otr lUlr
0cs al StupiQ HrOe
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03

Get er eubpsr SOr9srs Yli9t at qaO
til Yal9u,nen og FEMME paa gaIaoG'
gen. Ten, iom ioriemmsr at taiis i'm
Stemms, riussru9ter fin Ret iom SOrr
ger. Sst er oct bsisiie Priuilsgium Oj
bar iom YOr9ers, bette al benUtte os al
Sismmeretten. o. hosr enslie gGl9er,
iom p0d noaeu Waaos fan, bsr benpttC
ia al bette EriUiLe9ium.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03

Srulisne Stttt tr netop Frm,Ipct
Sbermau5 2lutis s5ruli SoU IN Sop.
9iUninl. iom maatts iOrctags5. ituloC
! lite latte oruut gou no al ardlt, men
btIIer tlcut til at ltprtC Ocu9 @lcnnem'
lgrel'c.
u tror. At ale pore natuyIlgt Nl0tr
petllOcr itulOe pUrnes OH pad oct oma
bu99cIi0he lpr Oct OncntIIAc @ooe oN
at allie onsntli9e EmbeO@mUno, cntcn
oc ty Oalgtc Cller uouUputc. % lom
tommtr til Ciicr bar nO0ct at llarc mcO
Oisit glnUrrr. iluloe UUllc@ elltr no
nGuncs tlm Tor oct ipeclcIIc Sleuoltob
| oe b2rtll Slgcu o1 liellt ot 5jcueltcr
De bar uoGt ocn .RtnluS.
Zen lcoCnoC udtiUn0le MUrtc'lN cr
At trUuQe tillioe be ipeciCllC ,inicrc9s
ier. ipm to"trrIlCrer SoUGiuululen %
oe Helultltr,. 'Om Cr opnadet 'or At
mOoiljCtrt Ouict3 &eQlcr bar OOr blCrs
telilt Ylalo. HOu2rCslCn@ OIeolems
mcr bar ocrpeo crboIOt Iungt bCorc 2lns
ltonInG I'll al iunne OptrUoe mere la'z
hUn9ig % oerucO tale % rcmmc mere
i SUerenslirmmclie meN Oe 9GIgCres
Cuitrr. Teoiommenoe reprU'cltcrer.
Vi dubeidlCr at SOngre9len9 D'eos
lcmmcr ira Ocnuc Stat fstter aIlc DC
fprilag, iOm muatte ircmiUttes mco
oct 6ormaal at iuoitrGnie Den bcn'
iDnsloic Wa9t % &nOilOocl'e, 'om
Suictg Speatcr er &eNoOclie al.
vi rr imoo llOnopnciie til 'eOerdle
EpmmeTc al llaOamc &orporntlorss
QlopoiatCr, bpi5 CmglUel'cr % Pdd-
pirtuiul cr inaleoes, q! DC ittC npoGr
6OltGts Il4lo 2Ii9ieyclitn al iaas
Oumt Eager, bDOri &OrpOraticnrne
mdatte p0rC lnttrCsltret
Rcpubitancrne SDO GaiOta iIuIOe
life tngc nolct 3ilba9ciiriOt mco 0ens
ign til o. lrr'tItlIlQc &C'ormcr, 'om
De to rOnc Ge0jsIoiur Sc2uOncr bar
itlUOt yOUcus OiuloIgcc0. BrIm0r-
palalppCu ilulOe UnOrCs. huor 0rn bar
blit iuuoCt at pUlG manQfllWo. c'tcrdt
ocu III cr prerct. og Ui mcncr al en-
goU ON ,Bartp &eC0u" buroC pCos
taacs. nOCbplocuoc EpouCuOi9c Sor.
bolO.rcelcr moo Niisbrul. Der 'tuI=
DC Orsuocn iOrct0gc9 UOcrllGrrc 6ors
bcOru0cr al Stalcna 2lntl- lruli Yopc
ior at lorCbDQ0C mOnopollltlltc 3Cns
0tuiu.
Vi uOtaler Dor uoelte 2,u,rliCuoel'c
| az yc0l9laurlHg YeilutulnQ on at
Ucotlgt Ell IcpaiitOrD %cp, bUorOco
Stut@lnslm III udrIiQ bcrlgc9 meo
| ira itmitu til tDUt lulmo Goliags
Rcnttr pna Stltm5 NilOlCr.
Vi er Sap1r Al l'artjsyiOmlnaiIon
al POnmclirc IOr b0-O Der iaIoc9 Frcs
| ioCntlal Yoronicc.. Ncmc Noml-
nation iial lorctaQcs Al aIIc &oI0cmc
iuoen FarliCt 0W ~, hpOr Polia
toutOrtt er.
Zen nuuUycuoe EOU. lOm paabpoer
CnGntlig9jsrcIie Al &nluranCc @tatc'
ments, iorpli0ter Ui os I'll at lgttc no
al Strait.
vi uOtaler pOr (ilIreo9beO mco Sc
9islutureus &eilutniu9 on At oele
Statcn / TO tou9rcsnOuGllr 2Itrliisr
og uotalsr oct 0aab. at 6oItct oil
liaoiGf> oeme SoU uso Galget 9(o'
pember.
vi uotalcr Dor 6llireosbeo mso Del
tonierDatipc. orIi9e o9 iOrrCtnin9s'
mUsliQe SiprC, iom 6uperner Teslsr
og DC andre SiatsembeosmGno ba'
sipCt Statsus soil. oQ Ui iiliiger ber'
peO belle ben npIig nominereoc rspu'
blitanite SalQicoocl pCr uoeIte % bier
telioe Stgttt uco VaIget HOOcmber
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03
@porfor
vi Dor itcmmc tor Gommty Spti0m.

6nrN 6armGc betalcr 6jcoeOc al 6OunD S moa bar
inan Net til ntmmt io tH moO oct piatat SpSragmaoi
cntcu SaOOuer II tunors GOuntud clcr ic.
6OO erOc spO 2atOa gcioltnina uOpO
Sper. iclO De tan bOOe SaOonen bOrl ira i'm
6am Stmneret. aiGn bOoc Gu
oOnen uoc ira SUer, bOOr DC 9io i'm 0onOc.
6O 6OutD Option al Om nNrre &ct0onnl Or 6amn. Nan
Siat temmer buQqe 6ourtbus Gr, femmer
bepis gen0c til lnOerbOO az GOutpcs 6aigc. 0Opia
oeo9sr poli Nscer. ltcn naar BET iommer til Saloon
psr9maGI raur ban unpno9 bUpess. 90 bUdo ar Sus
lOouu m bam! So Ou cnoer Oie bans 6sriOi 8auael
@Ou9n faar IGOg til bscs, eacr vIGagcr Op belt
lrucLaQ trapC 3o. So mango clers oDgts Same ipl
gOoe" ct Oa eauO
Oprit 8ilhanO. So O 6On a ouruer ca DpOre
paa Geisn arc for Yin o9 gmmr
Sb 5oIl Nrre" 3Owubp bsuIs Or al u trar 5Ors
brUOeer Om SuIOOnn be OaaOe" 2Owni6ip aicOiOmmcr.
ale SinCpoec buOe ba uOg at 9e Oa 3n b Iaat Siat
for 5armern bar lite Ret tOmmer til
ipsr9smnaIet
Sproi al GenOOm Suu belsber pa til
1896 7O2 O75 euuOsuOOmmeu. 9p9uing iberc0uet p tar
s2Os 5I3 ~. 3oapGroien al aro Gienoom Socrnc
1pmn Gin fos nl gBqun9sr ibercQn
s35 ,99 Ncraf ices al al gDsnoOm, ,,pcrionu PROPERTY
life banet bare IiOt SiO al 6armets GnOOm.
tnrmeru bcialer iaaeoes ben alcrerfe Del al 6onp5 Stat
Ga enoa agr Epo al 0Oterul aIsne. armne no
Weu osn iom iGOr betale for WorOn, Oct 6armeren.
5uroi bette u en- metarOs gebauOnS 6o gpeue bpor Der er
aoouer btale be uOait Sa!0onsu paaisyer Goun
pO Orbrpoticy eaers iiuIOe armercn iOm iOr Sa
fru9 ba Ret til at tGngt SalOOnus Isr for beo
line Ssuer anores Seuner, lom bar Ret til at a lin SaO
osr sr Sfsn njaalei
SorSi bette Aboospsgsmaa SpussmaaI cr ON oen um
baer Siai n Stcmmrrrt Ser perges ON SaoOner eer
i,te SaloOu Spsrssmaal ;25. 5armcr iom
uoen Stmmere, ta aa I'M iuo Sogerrc. Ger psrges
Seprpe 5olishpu - a OGre magtessf, naar bet 8jG
Salponpgrasmaalst.
Noroi armsrsn tGb IN Siemmt D9t9e Spsr9smaa
Os Om Dor a r bt iaa brGuonOe Bore SanOGO eriGreo
taxation without representation for at 2pran &c
i9mpet ior I'M Ret og Danot Spo SaoGs armsr am
ne Stnn9. % OeS Salset NOutmber IaI ri Gmpr ur Gar
mtrens Rc.
SfriDr itemmer ri for GOnntD SptOn!
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03
SO. Safotas rcpublifaui itr ElatfOrm

otas Saslonusnoueu SiOur sails Den 5tc Sui l9lo
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03
Republican Ticket,
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
Representatives in Congress
Chas. Ii. Burke
Ebcn w. Martin
Governor
Il. $. NcSscy
Lieutenant Governor
f. NJ. Byrnc.
Secretary of State
). G. Policy
State Auditor
Henry B. Anderson
State Treasurer
George g. Johnson
Attorney General
Royal &. Johnson
Commissioner School and PubIiC
Lands
+. B. Briukrr.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc
ton
G. g. Lawrence.
Railroad Commissioner
w. G. Smith
Judge of Supreme Court, 9th Dis
trict-
J. Ii. Mccoy, irown county.
Judge OF Suprem Court, 4th Dis
trict-
Ellison G.. Smith
Judge of Circuit Court, 5th Judi
cial District
Frank McNulty
Republican County and Legisla
tive Ticket.
State Senator
Anton ii. Dahl
Representatives
Ivcr Johnson
Y. L. Kinney
Olaf Negaard
Halver Oien
Treasurer
John Ii. Lewis
Auditor
j. a. Ray
Sheriff
John S. Swanson
Register of Deeds
ID. +. Stevens
Clerk of Courts
Ivar Stadstad
Superintendent Of Schools
Bonnie Il. Andrews
States Attorney
G. Il. Jorgcnson
County Judge
+. j. Turner
Coroner
A. T.. Taplin, NJ. ID.
For County Commissioners.
Second District
$. l.. Remund.
Third District
NJ. l.. Nicholson.
Fourth District
John Mcland.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03

Sar S6aiiutr Il 9larrs SlGoer iUl
lcs al Stnpig SrOe
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-03

Voc Dc life gisre set. sc
~Ss DC Ter 40 Dig"
q fan life anoet, ieIu
Be nit 9ip osrpeS.
'ouS! bpao oiloe
ume bort Der.
= Zine noe.
Ter.
F. StpRe
'er ii.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
OBJECTS ID FILLING
 UP OF GRAND CANYON
Phoenix Young Men Engage in Peril ous Expedition and Offer Criticism.

As conqUering heroes, Harry Nelch, secretary of the board of trade, and Eugene Stewart of the Arizona Demo- crat, returned yesterday from the Grand Canyon. They ventured down into the canyon in blindinS snow storm and upon their return were decorated with medals by the other guests at Fl Tovar.
 Welch and Stewart left Phoenix Sat urday night, and arrived at the canyon on the morning of Christmas day. They spent that day wandering along the rim and wondering what the Santa Fe Railway company could have been thinking of when it dug that big ditch. Early Monday they set out for the bottom. down the Bright Angel trail. A heavy snow was falling and cnly two or three other persons were brave enough to venture out. Everyone told the hardy adventurers that they were taking their lives in their hands, but it was then or never for the Phoeni- clans. who knew that they would have to hurry back Monday night or the wheels of progress in the capital city would cease their grinding.
 While it was showing on the rim 1t was raining in the depths of the can yon. The party ate lunch under big rock and then struggled back toward the snow. It was a rough trip. but they all enjoyed it and vowed to re- turn in the summer.
 Both Weleh and Stewart say that Fl Tovar is the finest hotel they have found in Arizona They also think that the canyon is being managed in an efficient manner, but say that there ought to be drastic law to prevent idle tourists tossing rocks in to the big Assure. If that practice isn't stopped the canyon will be filled up in the course of a few quadrillion years.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard Is known through out the Southwest as a le a d i na Specialist in Chron- ic Diseases.

He has the con- hdence and patron age of the leading business men and mOst prominent cits
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
THE ADVENTURES OF
 MR. PETER RUFF

By E. Phillips oppenheim-"IlI Blows the Wind That Profits
 Nobouy."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

Izeus arrxona. The Doctor ls sIau- uate of Harvard Medical College Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island
 and Colorado State Medlcal Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Healtn is wealth-EcOnomy to be well! Are you suffering from some chronic aIfec- ton? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties or Iief If so, beware of patent medicines, m experienced and unskiled physicians: pr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no m furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's Daneful ef- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood, kidney, urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially Invited to call-Cousultation free. Hours 10 to 12 1 to 3. Office and residences Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from @snter Of city
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

A substitute Is dangerous makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substi- tutes. Elvey & Hulett. quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

OASIS VILLA AT SCOTTSOAlE NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. TENT HOUSES WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES. SEE MR. GRAVES. ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25

We are q people hard to suit;
while we are having q time just
now trying to find means to
lower the cost of living, it is only
a..few years ago that every farm
er's club in the country and
many of the trade boards in the
west we're deploring the low cost
of farm products, and all kinds
of remedies were suggested to
boost the price of things and
thus put the country on a pros.
porous basis. The great argu-
ment for free coinage of silver,
was that it would put a higher
price on things by cheapening
money, and this was the princi
pal argument of the silver advo
Gates. The boards of trade and
congress are now busy trying to
find out why things have gone
up, and secure q remedy for the
evil of high priced products.
The fact is that the farmer is
now having his inning after a
long series OF not very prosper
Gus years.