davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
KANSAS CAMPAIGN OPENS INSURGENTS AND REGULARS
 CLASH IN EIGHT CITIES.
contests in SunfIower State Will Re under Banners of Prosressives
 and Standpatters.

Iopeka, Kas., Oct. 12.-The Repub- hcan campaign in Kansas opened ill earnest with six insurgents and two Atandpatters scheduled to speak in as many cities. Senator J. l.. Bristow. one Of the most radical insurgents in congress, is leading the Republican
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
Mcdaniel Hardware Go.
KILLS A MURDERER

A merciless murderer is Appendici- tis with many victims. But Dr. King s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver ard bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Con stipation, Headache, Billiousness, Chils. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
TRUST CASES JANUARY 3
Wickersham Places Standard oil and Tobacco Trust Suits on Supreme
 Court Docket.

Washington, Oct 12.-On motion of Attorney General Wickersham, the cases in the suits of the government to dissolve the Standard oil company and the tobacco trust were reassigued in the supreme court of the United States for hearing on January 8. This was done in order that the depart ment of justice might plan the work for the present term.
 The corporation tax cases were also set for hearing after the trust cases early in January.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
T Totems.

Among the savage and barbarian tribes, especially the North American Indians, . totem is the symbol of a family or clan, and is usually some animal or natural object. It serves as a sort of surname for the family. It's importance lies in the idea that indi- viduals trace their lineage from R The turtle, bear and wolf are favored and honored totems among many tribes. The obligations growing out of a common totem are sorupuleusly regarded. Mtermarriage among those having 1t is criminal. All such, of whatever clan or tribe. friendly or hostile, have rights of hospitality, or suecor in distress and of frieadship as blood relations. The totem is never changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

size, cut up into twenty cells 1t. 6 in. by s it. in. in dimensions and 2 feet high. Each of these cells is forced to accommodate when the prisoners are locked in at night from five to seven prisoners. There is no provision made for confining juvenile prisoners and first offenders apart from the others. Additional jail room should be imme- diately provided We suggest, first, that some room separate and apart from the rest of the jail should be pro- vided for juvenile prisoners, and also a separate room for prisoners with in fectious or contagious diseases. We also suggest that a room be fitted up in some proper manner to receive in sane patients where they can be con- fined awaiting their examination and removal to the asylum. We further suggest, if it can be legally done, that the prisoners under sentence for mis- demeanors be placed at work upon the county farm.
 We find that the care of the county hospital and farm is at present pro- vided for by general contract by which the care of the inmates, including their medical attendance, board, lodging and clothing is let to the lowest bidder. the use of the farm being given as part of the compensation. We recommend that this system be changed and that the board of supervisors arrange as early as possible for the direct man. agement of this institution by the em ployment by them of superintendent and such assistants as may be required and purchasing directly from the low est bidder such supplies as may be required for the comfort of the inmates. We believe that this plan would result both in economy to the county and comfort to the inmates. We find that the we'll at the county hospital should be sunk deeper and the surface water cut
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
GRAND JURY AOjOURAS
 ID MEET AGAIN DEC. 2S
Makes Various Recommendation Con-
 corning County Government.

The grand jury yesterday finished the work before it and submitted what would ordinarily be considered final report, and what actually is a final report of it's work to date. But in accordance with it's own ideas of im- proving the practice in the handling of criminal cases which under present methods are long drawn out, prisoners sometimes being held many months in the county jail before facing a grand jury, the present grant jury decided to hold another session in December, con- vening at 9:30 a. m. on the 2Sth. This will be for the purpose of acting on such cases as may arise between now and the holidays
 The grand jury thus far has returned fifty-one true bills and ignored the complaints in twenty-nine cases. In some of the latter there was no moral question of the guilt of the accused, but the complaining witnesses or az grieved parties had left the country and could not be found, or the witnesses necessary to legally establish guilt could not be found. In such instances of course there was nothing to do but turn the prisoners loose.
 The iury's report was quite complete and comprehensive and a number of matters of administration of county business were gone into and some recommendations made. Following IS synopsis of that part of the report referring to those things:
 To the Honorable, the District Court
 ;rI ia1 of the Territory of Arizona, in and
 for the County of Maricopa:
 We. the grand jury duly sworn and impanelled for the october term, 1910, of the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa, re- spectfully submit the following report of our proceedings as such grand jury: We have investigated the various county and precinct offices, jail, and the county hospital and farm, and We have the following suggestions and recommendations to make in regard thereto:
 We find that the justices courts in volve an enormous expense and we be- lieve are an unjust burden upon the taxpayers owing to the present system of paying fees, which are advised can not be remedied under the present state of the law. The fees of the just ices courts of Phoenix during the quar- ter just ended amounted to S4,26110 Efforts should be directed toward the passage of a law which will place these officers, justice of the peace and con- stables. especially in the larger towns, upon salaries.
 We find that the county jail is very much overcrowded; that there were at the time of our inspection 112 prisoners confined there: that with the exception of two cells outside of the main cage, the only space provided for the coun ty prisoners is two rooms 23xS2 feet in
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

off by proper casing, and this should be done at once. We find, too, that the sewage at the county farm is dis posed of in an unsanitary manner and we recommend that an improved sewerage plant, including a septic tank, be installed.
 We find that the office of the coun- ty school superintendent is inadequate ly provided with clerical help, and we suggest that a deputy school superin- tendent be employed, if possible under the present state of the law.
 We found that the board of super visors has employed an accountant to examine the books of the various coun- ty officials and that the work of this examination was in progress-that so far as it had gone the offices and their records appeared to be in proper shape
 We found the largest list of criminal cases for our consideration ever pre- sented to a grand jury of this county and were enabled to get through with the business in a short time largely owing to the efficient assistance rem dered by the district attorney and his assistant and the sheriffs office.
 This jury will adjourn to meet again at 80 a. m., December the 2Sth, 1910.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ELLIOT EVANS, Foreman.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
cOOFS AND SCRAPS.
Compliments Exchanged by Cape Cod
 ders and Nantucketers.

Deep sea fishermen hailing from New England ports have their own way of referring to one another. It goes with out saying too that these nicknames are
 Back in the days when Nantucket was the greatest whaling port in the world her sailormen bestowed the title "coofs" on all off islander seafaring men. An offislanders is anybody who is so unlucky as to dwell anywhere but on the island of Nantucket
 In time the opprObrious epithet "coofs" became in its application more or less restricted to folks from the Cape In that part of the world there is but one cape and its name is Cod. The Cape Codders in their turn denom- mated the Nantucketers as scrap is
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

more or less friendly backbiting be- tween the Provincetown fishermen and those from the neighbOring village of South Truro. The ProvlncetOwn men call the South Truro fellows Bible faces term originating. so it is said, from the latters piOus abstinence from fishing on the Sabbath day, though these hours of sanctified leisure were spent below decks playing cards.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

landers' or even merely scraps"
 This name they got from the whalers' custom of cutting up and cooking, also eating. scraps left after the blubber was taken froms whale. Not such bad eating either. if one may believe the old Nantucket men who used to go off on whaling cruises lasting four or five years and thus had time to acquire a taste for scraps.
 On the Cape Itself there is naturally
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
+ LOCAL NEWS

Mann's toyland is a dream, You
should see it.
w. D. Millar and wife were in the
city Friday evening to see "A Message
from Mayfair"
IL B. Page returned Saturday from
Minnewaukan where he was interest
ed in case in District court.
The crops burnt up is the reason
why the greatest sacrifice in the fur
niture line will be made at Goldberg's
from now until Christmas.
Attorney Fred j. Traynor returned
from Minnewaukan Saturday evening
by auto route after having tried sever
al cases in District Court there.
:. DoA furniture, blackboards, games,
drums, and animals at Mann's Toy
land. .as =,
1t never would have happened had
not large contracts for furnishing no
tells. caused the Goldberg furniture
store to put in an extra large stock.
Thomas J. Dougherty and wife OF
Starkweather were among the out Of
town people who came to Devils Lake
Friday to see "A Message from May
fair"
i Carving sets, pretty, silver cutlery
+ and nut sets. Our Commit line o
silverware is guaranteed stwenty-av,
3 years. Manns store. - II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

Make your boy feel glad Christmas,
buy him one of those well made sleds
at Mann's Toyland.
Attorney p j. McClory was at Min
newaukan the early part Of this week
attending to legal matters. ~
How can it be done? This will be
the popular question next Saturday
when a furniture sale where goods
will be sold at manufacturers prices
will be opened at Goldberg's. -. :. Z Z
Louis Hansen spent the latter part
of last week and the first of this at
Crazy attending to business matters. =
1t is generally conceded that; every
boy likes to skate. Why not: get him
a pair of skates. Hardware depart
ment, Mann's. = -. =.
M. J. Kavanaugh was Monday Wis
itor in our city from Crary. = =.
Jap vases, AdHo pdIuteu cH1na, u1H
ner sets, cake plates salad dishes II
great profusion. Crockery department
Mann's store. :'' !
Master Adm Mann who has beer
quite i'll with tonsiIitis for the pas
week is rapidly improving and viii
soon be able to be out again. Y
We do it without hesitation and fea
of contradiction when we say tina
Goldberg's is the largest furnitur
store this side of the Twin Cities ant
beginning Saturday will institute ,
sale the like Of which has never bee
ATTEMPTED in Devils Lake and neve
will be again. Its Il s3 Sx5s ss4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

A piece Of cut glass would make
some friend Of yours feel happy at
Christmas. Some very pretty patterns
at Mann's basement. .,., z, Z,
Misses Della De Mars and Laura G.
Thurston came down from Rugby and
spent the day here shopping. :
The supper and sale of fancy work
given by the Ladies' Guild Of the Epis.
scopal church Saturday evening at the
Eagle hall was well patronized and the
ladies realized $4,000, net. ~ $.s
= Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Crowley left Sun
day evening for Fargo where; they will
make their home during the winter.
Mr.. Crowley has accepted a position
with one Of the wholesale houses Of
that city. ' 555}} ~
We can mot afford to deliver any
goods bought at our sale, Of furniture
at manufacturers prices. 1t would be
asking too much. IS Our. only satisfac-
ton and profit will be in proving that
we can live UP to any agreement which
we have made in the statement that
we will sell furniture at the same pric:
es as invoiced to; us. Goldberg's will
back this proposition up and challenge
the entire state Of North Dakota Ito
equal anything like It in the furniture
line. .&>S & =: - & .s8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
Ro1lNHooD AMMUNITION GAINING
= = I'm POPULARITY. :: s Ill.,

+, The growing appreciation Of the
Robin Hood Ammunition is: convincing
ly indicated by many letters that the
Robin Hood company have been re-
'ceiving at their plant in swanton,
Vermont. There is dealer in Kan
.sas who writes that some of the most
cranky. shooters in his town insist on
getting the Robin Hood smokeless
shells lon account Of the excellent re-
suits secured. :. l5ss. Xxx ;:
Another man in Overlook, Kansas,
says, Although !. I do considerable
hunting I;S:never shot "a shell which
pleases me as much as the Clipper
Shell loaded with Peerless Powder"
# Still another :, man in Bismarck,
North Dakota, says, For, more than
six years / have used nothing but Rob
|in Hood Shells having always found
them absolutely reliable for all kinds
LOT game Perhaps another reason
for the growing popularity Of the Ro-
bin Hood amunttio ion is Indicated by
the letter that was received from q
imam in Terre Haute. Ind, who says:
They shoot harder and do not string
1.-THE shot. I do not know Of anything
better than Robin Hood Of equal load 4
IN Centralia, Missouri, an enthus.
iastic dealer writes, ~ our shells are
winners, We have practically put the
other makes Of shells out Of business
lin this place." .5{55. WE l \: 3
Many more letters siplila lar in sthet,
general tone to those quoted above iare
being received from day to day by the
Robin Hood Ammunition company, and
Ievery one Of them bears out the Claim
4 that this firm makes when they stats
4 that sRobin Hood Amunit ton kills fur
4 ther, gets there quicker, hits harder
and kicks ieas than any other annmri
q milton. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

County supt. Haig tells us5 that there
are some excellent reports coming to
him from the country schools Ia the !,
matter 81 attendance. The best report
IS that Of Clara Belle Palmer, who tea-
ches IN Lake township school No. s,
who reports the attendance perfect she
having neither an absence nor a tardt-
ness during the term. The next best
report Is that OF Katheryn spelliscy.
Of Bay district No. s. who had but one
absence during the term. IN
Last saturda at Hutchinson, Min
nesota John sorenson; ana Miss JIG. i
sic sartoy, formerly Of this citysswere
married. They win make their future
home In Minneapolis. 2 4.
Hans Benson and Anton Christoan-
son Of Norway township were iii the
city Monday looking after business.
matters.
Attorney Fred thbert returned On
Saturday from MinneWankan where
he spent several days in District Cours
work 3l:5 ..a z
Diamond brooches from $1,000 upt ~
at Huesgen's. n 5 sfs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
! PREsRYTERlAf oh U ID

PREsRYTE M e III
Sunday, December 1ith, 1910
Morning worship at Il O'Clock AZ.
this hour the Sacrame ntto Of The Lordis;
will be- celebrated. J.
Sunday school al 70 O'CLOCK.
Junfor I. E society at s o,clock.
Senior g. % society az s: so O'Clock.
Subject: ON must y Chri ans ba
different from others n,
EYening worship at 30 O'Clock.
Subject: The Man who could not be-
Kept Down Z "a sequel TO the address
5of last Sunday evening
TO all the services of this church HE
public ID Invited. Seats are always
free. welcome for al ~
one halt dozen silver plated tea
oong 40 AZ IIuesgens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
RICHMOND A MECCA
For the Science Teachers OF
the State, Many Now
Being in City.
WELCOMED BY SUPT MOTT

About twenty-five teachers from va
rious cities over the state arrived in
the city this morning, to attend the
annual meeting of the Indiana Associa-
tion of Science and Mathematic Teach
ers. which opened in Richmond this
afternoon, for a two days session.
T. A. Mott. superintendent of the
Richmond schools, delivered the ad.
dress of Sswelcome to the visiting
teachers this afternoon, in the high
school building. and was followed by
an interesting and highly Instructive
lecture on the general subject of sci
ence teaching by Charles H. Keys. SUI
perintendent of the public schools OF
Hartford. Conn. This evening Will
liam Dudley Foulke will deliver an ad
dress at the First Presbyterian church
on the subject. The Drift Towards So
cialism."
Tomorrow morning the sessions oi
the sections of the association. physics
and chemistry, mathematics, and bot
any. zoology and physiography. will b.
held simultaneously. three assembly
halls at Earlham College being Sci
| aside for that purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
R. G. Leeds to Erect 5 Story
Building Between 9th
and 9th Streets.
FRONT WILL BE OF STONE
BE ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PRooF-
OLD BUILDING TO BE RAzED IN
SHORT TIME.

Within a few weeks, work will be be
gun on razing the business block. SD
Main street. in order that a modern
five story office building. in which the
German American Trust company will
be located. may be erected on the site
according to the announcement made
today by r. G. Leeds. the owner of the
property.
The work on the construction of a
new building will be commenced as
soon as the present structure is torn
down, and it will be rushed to compile
tion. The plans and specifications fol
the new building have been completed
The front of the building will be OF
stone. and the design will be classical
The building. which will be absolutely
fire proof. will have a frontage of .;
feet. The depth of the building viii
be 165 feet.
The first floor will be fitted up for &
new trust company. which is being or
ganized. The second, third, fourth
and fifth floors will be used for offic,
purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
BODY ARRIVES HERE

The body of Michael F. Conway, a
former Richmond man, who died We'd
nesday night at his home in Kansas
City, arrived in the city this afternoon
and was taken Immediately to the
chapel of Wilson Pohlmeyer and
Downing on North Tenth street, where
it will lie in state until tomorrow
morning. Sickness in the families of
the deceased's local relatives. prevent
ed the taking of the body to any of
their homes.
Mr.. Conway was q member OF the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians and
Knights of Columbus. He was in the
employ of the Pennsylvania railroad
during his residence in this city The
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 3 O'Clock from the ST.
Mary's church. The burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery. Friends may
call at the chapel to view the remains
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Three italians Opened Fire on
Them When Acc0Sted
by Officers.
ONE VICTIM CANNOT. LIVE
BUT HIS COMPANION WAS ONLY
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED AFTER
FALLING, SLEUTHs RETURNED
THE FIRE.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Chicago, March 4.-Patrick J. Quinn
and John w. Wren, city detectives,
were shot down by three Italians at
4: 30 o'clock this morning and it is
feared that Wren will not live.
The shooting followed the accosting
of the trio as suspicious characters by
the policemen.
Quinn and Wren were walking south
along Townsend street, when they met
the three Italians.
The policemen called on the men to
halt.
I'VE are detectives and want to know
what you fellows are doing here at this
hour said the officers.
The Italians Immediately drew guns
and began to shoot.
Shot in Abdomen.
Wren went down with the first two
shots, both bullets striking him in the
abdomen.
Quinn was not badly hurt, being hit
in the foot.
Both officers, as they fell. pulled
their revolvers and a dozen shots were
exchanged.
The Italians took to their heels and
disappeared in the dark.
The noise of the battle brought Po-
licemen and residents to the scene, and
the injured men were taken to Passa'
want hospital There 1t was said that
. condition critical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Local Aerie Last Evening Ap-
pointed Committee to
Prepare Plans.
WILL BE A GREAT AFFAIR
1T is EXPECTED THAT At LEAST
$500 OF THE FEATHERED
BROTHERS OF THE STATE WILL
ATTEND IT.

At the special meeting of the Wayne
Aerie of Eagles No. 666 last evening,
the general committee of the lodge,
to have charge of the state conven-
ton, to be held in this city sometime
in June, was appointed and includes
Alphons Weishaupt, chairman; Frank
Henry Brokamp, Joseph
Geier, Thomas Butler, W. B. Owens,
Albert Stein and Matthew Kuhlen-
beck. The general committee will
have charge of the appointment of
the other committees and these minor
committees will report back to the
general committee and the latter to
the lodge at the coming meetings, to
show the progress being made.
It is anticipated that the convention
this year will be more largely attend
ed than any heretofore held. The
other aeries in the state are aware
of the preparations for big meeting,
which the local Eagles are now en-
gagged in. and from letters received
from members of different lodges in
the state, it is evident that at least
1900 and very probably $500 mem
bers of the order will attend.
Meetings For Public.
The business session of the order
will be held in the lodge room, unless
1t is found necessary to make other
arrangements later. to secure a larger
hall. The meetings to which the pub
lie will be invited will be held at the
coliseum.
The program has not been arranged
and 1t is probable that this important
feature Of the meeting will not be
known until after correspondence with
several of the officials and past Off.
cials of the National organization
Frank E. Herring of South Bend, who
is president of the National order. will
be one of the principal speakers. c.
w. Mann of Kansas City, who is sec
retary of the National organization,
has practically agreed to address the
Indiana convention.
Other features of the convention
will include parades and drills by diff
ferent teams. 1t is very probable that
the visiting drill teams will be accom-
panied by candidates for membership
and the degrees conferred in this city
Election of officers and adoption ol
resolutions will conclude the conven
ton.