davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

name. a. Mrs. Eddy had not used IL re-
Gently.
In describing the condition 81 tho
leader during th. Last few days NJ her life
Mr.. Frye said:
she had been in error about n week
and passed away al io:i5 O'Clock last
night
In describing the symptoms Of Mrs
Eddy error Mr.. FRYE spoke ahnrt
Inflammation of the. cheat and Dr. W,.-,
crew from this and other informal ton hs.
received that tn" cause OF death WAS
pneumonia. therefor" h- placed the words
natural causes. probably pneumonia.
upon the certificate and took his leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
DIED..

ADAMS IN SATURDAY. morning rr. .rr'-
hi. residence. 90 IsG!~no ~ -'i'''
Thompson Ndams
Funeral srrr Ices NlIi he he'll = '-.i'n''
N"rds' morning prc-Tunrs
Ilra~' omit flowers 'u'"-r'~r.r ''$'',
trpHIpGF Srdicniy. on I.ii1
i''n At N'Hrric ,''N. ilr"N f;.
5''r ''hr ~ r'. 1gr
SER .c'~ - ne resistance - ..- r.. TO-. ~
wood rH G,n WIdec. = N'u- 'n'.
december >. ~ $50 n,.,. ....'T'l'
'nr.'"'rrnc ~ 'auiH
IFKHNND IN ~A'urdiy. rrl-r..'. Y
fee.d"1"" 81 r"r n~ph-v Fra-'.' 49,
90 'i'' View ~ NrV Rorrr e. N'1~
conn I"frard. In her uir,+ ..0r' II"
Ir'r'i s'rticr- ~ the Hrp.' .- :".
ir1"-g - T. " Hrit'. -T.'~
attend Plea" omit noVcr
ST. 70. Er Nonda, u-r~r.'s Ts
~ E~E-. i>aar stern D. 'oi|
'.r'irnr sf-fu. tu CD. 49,.
\u'.r" NJ '"r"frI hereafter
'Oi NJ uu SATURDAY.. u~rru r- d"
'rc" Ndo" Young. sister - Me-
~" - V1nvay. y ) ~ u,r. '. ""
Nrnutfln -
FH~~-al SERVICES viii ne He q .-'.s -.
"is' Ep'.roUA. Dh.Erh IN "A aeh -
a. Hfrr~lyr. Tgr~ll' ..'-! -
- % o"Inrh inter-
kindly oni' rn'y~rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
EsrAR WER nAlrA CENTURY
BORN.

y HASTINGS On December : is'0 a sar. .
Nihrnis B-l.nip HaN'lng- NrI D' Tsp-s
" Hastings l5- Fast TI>r -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

INDERT thER- .--
FRANK n. CAW PBEIL. :SI ;tJ ". ssseG
ChapeIs. Ambulance service. ~, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
uRs EnpYS VISIT HERp

In. la-t VISIT which Mrs EDDY made
10 N"T York ~aa IN 1859 when she daiIv-
"rsd Ihs first Lecture on Christian SCIENCE
Christian Science already had gained
a considerable following ~ Boston before
~ began ia career IN New YORK CITY
Students Of tho Massachusetts, Mstaphys-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Land Drawing Again.

The filing for the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock reservation lands
was resumed September l, at the
United States land office at Aberdeen,
under the direction of Judge James w.
Witten of the department OF the
interior. The first 5000 were called
last spring, when an adjournment was
taken until Sept. /. Claude Daugherty
of Berne, Ind, is the holder of No.
8,O01, the first number called Thursday.
The filing will be continued until Oct.
&c, on which day No. 10000 will be
called. After that date, the land or
the reservations remaining unified upon
will be open to general entry. OF the
first 5000 winners, but 2,40O awaited
themselves of the opportunity to
secure a homestead Of the l2,0OC
numbers between 5000 and 10000, it is
believed the proportion not fling vii
be still greater. Experienced land mer
who have toured the reservation
country say there will be manv fine
homesteads left after the 10000 mum
bers are called, the only disadvantage
being that they will be far from towns
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
been certified out as the people voted
them, and not as Thorson wanted them
regardless of the vote.
Buffalo Grass Does it


Charles Craighead of the commission
firm of Craighead & Co., of Sioux City,
Iowa, recently returned from trip
over the cattle range county in Lyman
county, S. d. Mr.. Craighead said while
the country is exceedingly dry, the cat
tie at the present time are in prime
condition. The buffalo grass with which
that country abounds has cured on the
ground. 1t is one of the most nutritious
of grasses and the cattle have waxed
fat on it. However, he said there will
be a scarcity of hay. On account of
this the cattlemen are disposing of large
consignments of cattle at unusually
good prices. The ranches, said Mr..
Craighead, will hold over nothing but
breeding stock. He said at this season
of the year they are letting go of many
carloads of calves which they generally
keep over the winter.
While at Draper, S. D., Mr.. Craig
head said he saw bunch of seventy
seven head of two.year-old steers which
averaged $40 pounds, and they gained
all of their flesh off of buffalo grass.
They were purchased by Henry Brug'
geman, of hardwood, lava, at $5.35
Mr.. Bruggeman is one of the most
extensive feeders in northwestern Iowa,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

of congress to investigate the charges
of Senator Gore and also the general
charge of corruption relative to the five
civilized tribes of Indians. A reporter
for the Dakotan interviewed Mr.. Burke
and while he was not disposed to talk
much about the matter he did say that
the committee secured great deal of
very valuable and startling information
relative to the Gore charges and the
way in which Indian affairs have been
handled in general in the territories
and that he was confident that wher
the report was made it would be inter.
esting to the public and prove beneficial
not only to the Indians of that section
but all over the country, in the way OF
good legislation for them in the future.
Mr.. Burke shows the strain he has
been under the past five weeks anC
looks tired and worn out. A couple 0,
weeks of this pure air will, however
put him back on his feet and in fight
/ ing trim. Pierre Dakotan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Don't Know When He's Beat.

After the supreme court had sus-
tanned the action of the department of
the secretary of state holding that
there is no such thing as congressional
district in this state, it was presumed
that the question was settled so far as
candidates were concerned, as all who
had not done so, came.in and filed as
candidates at large without regard to
district. But after the votes of the
primary election had been canvassed,
Thomas Thorson made demand by let
ter upon the secretary that his name
and his name alone should be certified
out to the county auditors of the First
congressional district as the republican
nominee" on the ground that he had
received more votes in the First dis
trict" than had G. III. Burke. His letter
is on file as part of the records of the
department, but the nominations have
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Game Law to be Tested

The South Dakota game law is to be
tested. The Minnehaha county game
warden challenged Joe Kirby, one of
the leading attorneys of Sioux Falls, to
violate it, offering to furnish an auto
mobile and take him to the hunting
grounds where Kirby was to shoot
game in violation of the law, and on
returning to the city the game warden
would cause Kirby's arrest for such
violation and the case would be carried
to the supreme court. Mr.. Kirby has
publicly accepted the challenge. 1t viii
be remembered that Mr.. Kirby openly
violated the law last year, and was
arrested and tried before jury, which
found him not guilty, notwithstanding
that he admitted the act and the evi
dence supported the charge. This tim'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Many Chickens Now

According to press reports game
wardens over the state have been busy
the past month preventing illegal hunt
ing. And from further reports there
appears to be a strong temptation to
try little chicken shooting and take
chances on the game warden finding il
out. The state game warden says
young chickens are so plentiful and SC
tame in the northern part of the state
he needs watch the road while driving
his auto to see that he does not rur
down and kill any of them illegally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Tribute to Bishop Hare

The triennial convocation of the Epis-
copal church of the state completed its
session of three days at Mitchell Friday.
During the session memorial meeting
was held in honor of the memory of the
late Bishop Hare, speakers being sell
eeted from among the clergy who were
associated with the bishop since he came
to this section thirty-eight years ago.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Secretary, Rev. F. B. Barnett
of Mitchell; registrar, Rev. Dean Biller,
of Sioux Falls; chancellor, j. Howard
Gates, of Sioux Falls; president OF the
council of advice, Rev. DIR. Doherty, OF
Flandreau; delegates to the general
convocation, Dean Ashley, of Cheyenne
agency, and Alfred Smith, of the Mo
brara deanery. The following resolu-
ton was adopted by the convocatior
concerning the death of Bishop Hare
and is the first official action taken by
that body since the bishops death:
"The triennial convocation desires tc
place on record its deep sense of loss t.
the church of South Dakota through
the head of the church taking to him
self our beloved Bishop Hare, who To-
thirty-six years was guide, counsellor
and friend to the red man and the white
alike, leading them by his beautiful
example to lives of usefulness and holi
ness. The earnestness of his labors
the gentleness of his spirits and tn
gifts with which he was endowed mad
him power both in church and state
leading the people of South Dakota t
a higher intellectual and moral plane o
living"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Vice Consul Removed.

Wollert Hildahl, of Sioux Falls, who
for number of years had been Nor
wegian vice consul for South Dakota
has been asked to send in his resigna-
ton, which request has been complied
with and the affairs of this state have
been placed in charge of the Norwegian
vice consul at st. Paul. Why this
action has been taken has not been
explained, but steps are being taken to
have vice consul again re-established
in this state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

sentiment of i'll Detailing him if he did
not change his position. Acting on the
s'hunch" he instantly left the stack.
and had gone only short distance
when bolt of lightning struck the
stack at the point where he had been
crouching. The stack was set on fire
and completely destroyed, while a
wagon standing nearby was partially
burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
$1,000 Horse for Roosevelt.

Thomes Miller, farmer living near
Canton, was in Sioux Falls last Satur-
day with two splendid Morgan stations
valued at s., 900 each, one of which he
will present Colonel Roosevelt. He
planned at first to bring one, but
brought both for Roosevelt to make a
selection. The local committee got
into communication with the Roosevelt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

party at Sioux city, and asked if
Roosevelt would accept and received
word that he would, and the animal
selected was shipped to Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Miller said: Eve farmers love
Teddy. He loves horses and l am
going to give him a good one"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Will Benefit all India ms

Congressman Chas. II. Burke
returned yesterday from Oklahoma,
where for the past five weeks he has
acted as chairman of the investigating
committee appointed at the last session
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Saved by a "Hunch."

Felix NORM, well known farmer
living near Woonsocket, is convinced
that it is better TO be born lucky than
rich. He was stacking hay when big
thunder storm came up. He took
refuge in a hay stack, but had pre-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

it is presumed a reasonably intelligent
jury will try the case. Attorney Gen.
eral Clark holds the law good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
NEW MUSIC HOUSE

The Barnes-Yowell Music House have been doing a fine business dur ing their 10 day sale. They have a few bargains left. If you wish to invest in a piano, now is the time, as this sale will be over Saturday, July 23rd They have placed pianos in some of the best homes in Pine Bluff Messrs Barnes and Yowell bought these goods at the right price and it would pay you to call at their ware rooms before the sale is over.
 Read their ad in today's Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Oscar Poss has accepted posi- ton with the Jacob Dold Packing Co.,, as bookkeeper.
 John May has accepted a position with the Durham, Luckett, Lewis 6, Co.,, as dispenser.
 The w. c. T. U. will hold meet ing at the First Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock All members are requested to be present.
 Home grown peaches are getting to be plentiful on the streets of Pine Bluff, but the prices remain about the same as those shipped from a S. tance.
 The Cotton Belt shops yesterday received two more of the 500-cla en- zines, which makes four of the ten which they will secure for use in the freight service on this division. The engines are of the monkey-motion shape
 w. P. Imon will soon move to his farm about three miles from the city on the Sulphur Springs road, where he will take up work on his poultry farm. MT. Imon will devote all of his time to poultry raising, both of fine chickens .and market poultry He will install an incubator of 5000 ca pacity
 Mir. o. Poole, Cotton Belt ticket agent, and MT. Joe R. Cromwell of the Temple Bar, returned last night from Clear Lake, where they have been fishing since Monday. They brought number of fine fish to prove that they did not make a water haul, but they refused to say what fish are selling at around Clear Lake.
 Game Warden Vissart is doing some good work in the way of pro- tecting the game and fish of this state, and the reports from various sections of the state are to the effect that game is increasing rapidly. Par ticularly is this true of quail, which in many sections have become al most extinct. He is also trying to get the state we'll stocked with pheas- ant, and is distributing eggs to those who will look after them in several counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
FOR RENT

Two large store rooms, corner brick building one short block new Cotton Belt terminals, Argenta Ark. This is a good location for wholesale or retail business of any kind. One million dollars worth of buildings and improvements are now being built and made within one block of this building Address Hamilton, owner, AIS West Markham St., Little Rock, Ark.
 7-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
. C & T. 1 c C | = LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. 14 + = &* + + 1 . ++ + + + + + + + < + T. | | + 1

-C. 8. McNew Real Estate. Rents sssd Loans. 106 Pine street. 1O-9-tf
 Do not build. repair. move your <use or put up with leaking build
 until you get our estimate. The syce Construction Co., D. w. Boyce, gr., 106 Pine st.
 See our w;ndow for Aluminium Nare.-Tedstrom Furn. Co.
 Ring up the American Excelsior [dy Co.,, when you have some clothes to clean and press.
 WANTED-An engineer for rice plant Phone or write w. L. Davis, Wabbaseka, Ark. at once. 7-6-6t.
 Best grade 9x12 Administer Art Squares at $2O, fer cash this week. at Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. Drink Rochester Beer. There is no better beer brewed in America. 7-1O-1m
 DayenpOrts-the name is associat. cd with the firm name of Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 All kinds of Furniture repair work done in first class shape by Tedstrom Fur Co. 4-7-tf. The ladies of David o. Dodd chap ter are very anxious that the stores close during the hour of the unveiling at 4:30 D. m. Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
BURNING CREASE
 SETS HOUSE ON FIRE

About 6:50 o'clock yesterday morn ing as Mrs. Joe Armstick of No. 3O9 East Sixth avenue, was preparing a morning meal, a pan of grease became ablaze, leaping up and burning Mrs. Armstick and setting fire to the wall paper. Mrs. Armstick ran into the yard with the burning pan of grease and possibly this saved the home from destruction. Before the arrival of the fire department the blaze had been extinguished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

ADJUSTMENTS

Starting Monday. July IS. the Elks Theater goes back to it's old price JUG and 15c. For the week of July 18th. We offer the best of vaudeville, music and pictures. Matinee every day. Plenty of fans.
 Matinee 10c.
 Night 15c
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
Tale of Two Fish.

A story is related of a Manchester fisherman who once tried to lure the dainty trout from some of the nearby brooks. The fisherman did not get bite in the brooks. He drove back to Manchester rather disheartened and went to a restaurant to get something to eat. He asked the restaurant keep CT if he had any trout and received an affirmative reply. He ordered some of the trout for his supper and then told the proprietor that he might put two or three of the uncooked fish in his fish basket out at the door, as he didn't care to go home and receive the raillery of his friends. The proprietor of the restaurant told one of the clerks to carry out the order, and 1t was sup posed to have been done faithfully.
 But the clerk was not very alert, and when the fiesherman got home and opened up the fish basket to his astonished wife there reposed two fine salt mackerel, and the fisherman has not got through explaining yet.-Man- chester Union.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
A Little Too Much

"A wife has right to expect much of her husband" remarked the philo- sophically inclined person musingly.
 Yes, 1 suppose she has," replied the meek appearing man with wilted look ing whiskera. "I suppose she has, but when she expects him to live up, stead fly and without swerving, to the motto on her first husbands tombstone l somehow think she Is expecting more than she really ought to expect from common, everyday, earthly man."
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
Mercury Laden Swords.

Inserting running mercury in the backs of swords was a Comparatively common practice among the Italian, French and Spanish swordmakers of the sixteenth and seventeenth centu- ries, but 1t was more of fancy than anything else, for 1t never came into general use. It was not, of course, used for raplers or the lighter kind of swords, but for the heavier cutting swords. The method was to cast the blade rather broader at the back than usual, with n hollow running down it. This was half filled with quicksilver and sealed up. The idea was that when blow was struck with such n sword the qui k. liver would fly to the point and so increase the weight of the blow. This theoretical advantage, how ever, did not at all counterbalance the general clumsincSs of the weapon and its unhandiness in guarding, and so the mercurial swords, as they were called, from which their ingenious in ventor hoped so much, were rather military curiosities than practical sue ceSSeS,
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
ROCKEFELLER PLANS
 VAST NstY CHARITY
Bill In Congress For "FOu7G2. ton" to Benefit Humanity,

John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, who has already given SIP, 2,GJ5,O0O to various philanthrOpic. charitable and educational purposes has determined to establish new "Rockefeller foundation" to which he will devote a great part of the remain der of his vast fortune, to promote the well being of the people of the United States and to prevent and relieve hu' man suffering.
 Steps have been taken to incorporate the Rockefeller foundation in the Dis trict of Columbia. the bill for this pur' pose being introduced in congress by Senator GaNinger and referred to the committee on Judiciary.
 The purpose of the foundation is tC provide for a general organization to conduct philanthropic work along all lines.
 The incorporators named in the bill are John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rock efeller, Jr.; Fred F. Gates, Starr Murphy and Charles O. Heydt.
 They are authorized to select asso ciates, not to exceed twenty-five, and
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
SENATOR ALLDS ON STAND.
He FIatIy Denias Senator conger's Story That He Took $1,o00 Bribe.

He FIatIy Deniss Senator Conger's
 Story That He Took $1,ooo 5ribe.
 Taking the witness stand before the New York state senate at Albany in the investigation of the bribery scan' dal, Senator JOtham r. Aids swore that Senator Benn Conger's story was "all lies" that he (Allds) never de- handed $5,OOO or accepted $1,000 to kill bridge legislation or that he ever said to Benn Conger, "You think you have that bill bottled up"
 He looked Senator Benn Conge1 squarely in the eye and said the sto- ries told on the stand by Conger and Hiram G. Moe were lies in every inn portant essential.
 Aids insisted that he never met and never knew Frank Conger and never went to Benn's apartments to demand $5,O00 from his brother Frank nor for any other purpose.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
EX-SENATOR PLATT i DIES SUDDENLY.
Led Long and Sir5auOu5 Lie
 In Republican Politics.

Former United States Senator ThOm- as Collier Platt, Republican leader of the state of New York for score of years and active in the Republican party for fifty years, died suddenly ot palsy and Bright's disease in his apart ments in New York on Sunday.
 MT. Platt was born in Owego, N. Y.. July 15, 1883; was prepared for college at the Owego academy and was member of the class of 1853 of Yale college. He entered mercantile life. was president of the Tioga National bank and became largely interested in the numbering business in Michigan He was county clerk of Tioga county in 1859, 1860 and 1861. He was choseL secretary and director of the United States Express company in 1879 and in 1880 was elected president of the
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
CUDAHY SLASHES BANKER.
Finds Jeremiah S. Lillis In His Home
 and Maltreats Him.


 Jeremiah s. Lillis. millionaire presi- dent of the Western Exchange bank of Kansas City, was found by John P. Cudahy of the Cudahy Packing company in the latter's home on Sun day night with Mrs. Cudahy and was terribly injured by Mir. Cudahy.
 MT. Cudahy bound the intruder with cords and slashed him with knife on the face. limbs and OIe arm. The cuts were made ill crisscross fashion. If he recovers he will be disfigured for life, it is averred by physicians.
 Mrs. Cudahy summoned the police to the house by telephone.
 Policeman Underwood hurried to the Cudahy home and heard screams com ing from parlor. Then came grOans and cries for mercy.
 The policeman followed the sounds and soon reached the room. It was brilliantly lighted. He said of the scene:
 "Three men were in the room. Pros trate on the floor lay MT. Lillis, half nude and bound with rope. His legs were bare. Above him stood MT. Gu dahy. He was in evening dress, eX- cept that he wore no coat. His sleeves were rolled up. His hands were stain ed. At his side stood a chauffeur, garbed in regulation leather cap and duster as though he had come into the house after a trip.
 "None of the men noticed me. MT. Iillis groaned and tugged feebly at the cords that bound him.
 "Don't do it, Jack! Please don't do itr he pleaded
 q rushed to the trio and asked MT. Cudahy, What does all this mean?
 "'He's ruined my hOme,' he replied"