davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
SET YOUR CLOCK OR PAY FINE
Bill in Lower House Provides S25
Levy Upon Anyone Owning
Faulty Timepiece,

WASHINGTON, April Members OF
congress do not intend to miss their an.
s%agements because of faulty clocks Az.
posed in public places In the District q,
Columbia.
Mr.. Coudrey OF Missouri today intro
duced in the house q bill imposing a fips
OF Sos upon any person owning such a
clock that is not kept running or Il FOUND
70 be two minutes off the right time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

wells the oil sand has been found and pen
etrRted and a small quantity Of crude OH
discovered IN the wells. Patent proceed
ngs are now In process and the company
Is making satisfactory progress with its
work. one we'll has been shot, the result
Of which will be determined In "a few days.
others are to be shot as fast as the ar
engagements can be made, and the company
confidently expects 20 have a good flow
Of a commercial oil before summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

manner. As a result,
children, 8 ecially
daugh t :, are
brought up in ignor-
anee of natural laws.
/ would have the
anatomy Of the hui
man body illustrated
in every particular on
~Eiackboards b e fore
every child ia our
schools. 1
would bnyp tha oen-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

date for the consideration Of the commit
tees recommendation Of the $4,000 to eX-
tend the committees work and asked to
have the matter taken up Monday 10
which request Mr.. Lodge acceded.
The subject then went over till Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
A HORRIBLE Death

results from decaying lungs, Cure cough,
and weak, sore lungs with Dr. Kings New
Discovery. Soc n slO0 For sale by Bea.
ton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
The Bubonic PLAGUE

destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bit
tiers is the guaranteed remedy. SOC. Fol
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

ital organs as freely discussed and under
stood es the hands or feet. It is the
mysterious tat excites passion. It is
the novelty ald the uncertainty that lead
men sstray. l would have every man
Pass q rscdical examination before mar
fiaSe. l woald prohibit wcdlock to every
man Or woman who was afflicted with
any disease that could be transmitted.
Further, | would not permit a pure wom-
an to enter iato wedlock with a roue or
u young nan with hbertine proclivities.
Ihrcugh false modesty men and women
often disregard the calls of Nature; their
bowels become, elogged and their systems
poisoned. Children are allowed to 90 to
school and sit all day without a move
ment ct the bowels, which deadens the
intellect and undermines the constitution.
would make it the duty of every teach
er 10. see that the child's bowels are
moved daily, for the further / invests
gcte INTO the cause of disease the more
ccavinced l am that constipation is the
cause OF more ailments, of more suffer
inJ, OF more crimes, of more poverty, Of
E,oSe unhapPiness than all other causes
combined. It is the mother of Dyspep-
tla, Indigestion, BAiousness, Liver ALI
meats Blood Impurities, Heart Affections,
I,hepnatism and Kidney Affections. I
an fecciying, hundreds Of letters from
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

There are some WTOngS IN tEe
beck of Fcte
That human Laws cannot
Gb0te;
There are some crimes so black
and base
That God Himself cannot erase.
-MunyOn.
THE highest law, in my opinion, is
Love. It's children are charity,
sympathy and forgiveness. 1t tenn
pers justice and holds high the Ian
tern of Hope. But proper statute laws
could Quickly modify and eventually eradi-
cate many wrongs. The first is ignorance
g the laws governing the human body.
By our fClSa modesty or false notions we
speal= OF certain organs in a shamc-faced
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

people who have b
cured or benefited
the use of Munyon's
p,w Paw LAXATIVE
Pills. These little
81 areoated pills ara
CahLe any other
thartic that has
ever been offered.
They act so gently,
Yet 90 efeetivelV,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

They secm 10 coax the liver into Activity.
Thew start the secretions Of the stomach
ead bowels, so that all the food received
into the stomach Is readily digested.
They enable the bowels TO extract all
The nourishment from the food, sending
cut GOOD, rich, red blood into the system,
and then in a. natural way evacuato the
the intestines wholesome and sanitary.
want every dyspeptic, every person
vAo GLIers with indigestion, or any liver
T. lmeat, all those who have pimples or
g.in Cruptions, who have sallow complex
ions, who are troubled with dizziness or
S~oastipation, to try these little Paw Paw
Fills.
They are sold in all drug stores in two
siEcf, ten pills for 10 cts, or 40 pills for
- cts MUNY9N.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

Persistent advertising is the road to Btg
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

Snappys style for the
young fellow, sim
pie elegance for the
man of quiet, con-
s~ervative. t as t c S
may be found in wide
ranges of selection in
Bourke tlOenty-f five
the best Raincoat, Suit
or Overcoat that skill
can produce for $25.
We would like to sell you
your clothes this season. Drop
in and talk it over.
Our price ranges for rain
coats, suits and overcoats,
from SIS to $40.
The Bourke Preferred.
that's our So hats a
crackerjack among really good
lids. "a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

w. A. Hoover, appellant, against Lorrln
A. Deckey, Manaska county, affirmed.
John L. Turner against c.. A, l.. Loomis.
appellant, Winnesheik county, reversed,
Hattie A. Potwin against Frank Binnall,
appellant, Crawford county, alfred.
Bert Hass against John Hayes, ap'
reliant, Shenandoah county, affirmed.
Lena NJ. Mileham against j. Z Montague,
appellant. Cherokee County, affirmed.
n. Nj. De Fance against Ida Reeves.
appellant, Wapello county, reversed.
Angre II. Hume, appellant against city
of Des Moiuts, Polk ounty reversed.
state against S. b.. Baker, appellant
| Winnesheik' county, affirmed.
State against J.. b Belt appeiaht'
Carroll county, affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Professor GOes 10 wisconsin.

DR.. John c. Parish, son Of Prof. Parish,
who was killed in the Green Mountain
wreck, has been elected professor Of
American history and political science Of
Beloit college, Beloit, Wis, and will go
thither next fall. DR.. Parish is connected
with the state Historical society of Iowa,
at 4 II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Cownie Retires from Place

Chairman John Cownle OF the Board of
Control today retired from that body after
twelve years. He will devote himself to
his farming and live stock interests at
Williamsburg. His successor DR.. Ban
mister comes to the city and will take hold
tomorrow. His wife will remain. In
Ottumwa for the present, 1t is probable
that Judge Robinson will be named as
chairman OF the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Railroads Making Reports.

Some of the railroads are making their
reports to the state of Iowa as required
by law. The Rock Island reports on the
Iowa business for 1903 gross receipts OF
81. A12, 956.S3, and Of net earnings on Iowa
business 1855, OS1.27 The taxes paid
amounted to $3.50, 2O7.SO. The Illinois Cen
trail reports $5,O37, $3.50 gross receipts and
net earnings of S749, 9S7.52, with taxes of
Sl6h 6S4 Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
ALL NY PInplEs GONE.

II was ashamed of my face" writes
MINIS Pickard OF Altamahaw. N. G,
1T was all full OF pimples and scars.
but after using ID. ID. ID. Prescription
can say that now there is no sign OF
that Eczema, and that was three years
ago."
ID. ID. ID. has become so famous as
. cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases
that ifs value is sometimes overlook
cd In clearing up rash, pimples. black
heads. and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is. that while ID. ID. ID. is
90 penetrating that II strikes TO the
very root OF Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil OF
'Wintergreen. Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compound
cd, there Ii no wash for the skin
made that can compare with this
great household remedy for every
kind OF skin trouble.
ID. ID. ID. Is pleasant to use. perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate skin.
and absolutely reliable. IL should al
ways be kept on hand. BY recent
Arrangement with the ID. ID. ID. Labor
atories OF Chicago, you can now get
o trial size for % cents. This VIII
give you positive proof of the won
derful effectiveness OF this great
remedy.
Central Drug Co. 95-1S72s7 Wood
ward-ave. and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Eleven of the men arrested by Game
Warden Daniels for shooting song
birds. Sunday. were fined Monday.
Among the changes contemplated In
the handling of the police insurance
fund Is n proposition To allow re :
firing police officer to draw one-half
b OF his Insurance, or sl.760, when ne
\ retires. The men In the department
are heartily In favor OF the plan.
District Attorney Watson received
Lansing, Monday. that Fat Ming,
held on charge OF being in this
country In violation or the Chinese
IMMIGRATION laws. has been dis
charged Ming has been under bonds
for two years.
Monday night by Detectives HtE h
and Larkins on a charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Royal OLIVIA, an :
other Cuban. who rooms at No, SO
Gratiot-ave Quirch had been out OF
work. and OLIVIA took him to mis-
room. Quirch repaid the Kindness
by walking out with s57. He has
confessed to the theft.
son was ON Monday afternoon de-
clared a Democratic nominee for al
derman in the Twelfth ward, defeat
ing Thomas c. o'Brien. Dickson re-
ceived eight votes. while one was
marked either Patrick O'Brien" or
ceived six. though several were
Il marked either Patrick OBrien or
II simply "O'Brien." Alex. Wiciachow-
II ski Is the other candidate. his name
\ having been printed on the ballot.
officials of two cities visited Detroit
II Monday, for light ON various munici-
\ pal matters I'm which this city Is re-
II garded as a model. Howard Kimball.
controller OF Indianapolis. Ind, was
II the first visitor He stated TO Con-
/ troller Heineman that the Detroit
system OF estimates had been adopt
ed as far as possible in Indianapolis.
1--WE are ahead OF you in point OF
time In settling the street railway
question" said Controller kimball.
1--WE have an arrangement whereby
the traction company pays $4,000 a
year for the support OF the city parks,
gives "A royalty on every car run In
the city and has n rate OF % fares
for dollar" The second delegation
was from Atlanta. Ga. and consisted
OF Dr w. l.. Gilbert. president OF the
board OF health. Lee Hagen, Of the
same board, and John Jentzen, chief
OF the sanitary department. They are
inspecting rendering works and 9TH
err methods OF disposing OF garbage.
Detroit is the cleanest city j ever
saw" said Mr. Hagen. Health Of
ficer Kiefer has reputation AZ head
OF the health board which seems to
be national"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
NIGHT SCHOOLS
.0PENAEXT MONDAY
Board Of Education Particularly
Anxious That Foreigners Take
Advantage Of Opportunities.

The free night schools. under the
supervision OF Wales G.. Martindale,
superint ldent OF the public schools
will open for the season next Mon
day. Oct. S. The following subjects
will be taught: Reading, history,
arithmetic. spelling, penmanship and
language. Glasses will also be formed
for the following subjects, should
there be enough pupils to study them:
Advanced bookkeeping, mathematics,
mechanical drawing. shorthand. type
writing. modern languages, physics.
and chemistry. cooking, sewing. mil
linery, carpentry and forge work.
English speaking pupils will be wei
come at all the schools. but II Is the
hope OF the board OF education that
the foreigners I'm the different local
tiles will be cared for. With this end
In view. foreigners not able to speak
English will be provided for as fol
lows: Russell school, Eliot and Rus.
sell-sts.. for Itali:- IS: Everett school,
Fort-st., near Hastings, for Greeks,
Italians and Hebrews; Bishop school,
Adelaide-st., near Rivard, for Germans
and Hebrews; Trowbridge school,
Forest-ave. east, near Hastings. for
Poles: Campbell school, ST. Aubin and
Alexandrine-aves., for Poles: New
berry school, Twenty-ninth-st. near
Jackson, for Poles; CLANCY school,
Lawton-ave., near Linden, for Poles.
Germans and Bohemians Greusel
school. Moran and Medbury-sts., for
Poles and Germans; Mcmillan school,
West End-ave., near Jefferson, for
Germans, Hungarians and Poles: Cap
ron. Riopelle an Maple-sts., for all
foreigners In district.
In addition 10 these schools, there
will be classes In the Central, West
ern and Eastern high schools. Each
class wal be In charge If competent
teacher. The schools will be open four
nights week. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. The board
Of education has appropriated $4,000
to pay the salaries Of the teachers.
The night classes will continue
throughout the winter.
Supt. Martindale has also arranged
to have the bath hours at the follow
ing schools changed. so that the night
pupils may take a plunge: Russell,
Bishop, Capron and CLANCY. The
hours for the use OF the baths In these
schools. after Monday, will be from
TO 8 p. m. instead OF from 8 a. nj
to $3.50 p. m, as at present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

Brown; Bessemer and Wakefield, Ed
ward Bickford; Calumet. Centennial.
Isaac Wilcox Finnish Mission. n. PEN
J. II. Mccune: Champion and Mlchi-
CANINE. T. Il. Collister: Crystal Falls.
n, ~ Aldrich: Dollar Bay and Mills.
Lewis 4 Ms. Kesst: Even and Bersland j.
eeek-Fhst. 1. +. Marvin: Pewabic.
IL. Eldred: Houghton. Grace. III. C..
shaw; Hurontown. N. q. Prout; Iron
J. J. strike; Iron River. A. y. Healey:
Ironwood Finnish Mission, w X. MUIR
mi; First church, w. Il. Coombe: Jesse
Vile, X. X: Prouse; fshpemlng. Finnish
Mission. w. Raumakka; First. s. g.
Robinson; Salisbury, G. l.. Finch: kear-
sarge. =. l. Poikinghorne: Lake Lin
den, II II. Mailinson: LAnse, @. NJ.
quette. Joseph button: Mohawk and
0tibwa. III. Magahy; Negaunee, ID. C.
Planttts; Ontonlgon. Joseph Kitchens;
Osceola and Boston. w. II. Collycott;
Psinesdale. r.. carlyon; Republic. W.
Edmunds; Rockland and Victoria, H.
Rogers Tri-Mountain. w. S. Smith :;
Turin, Lathrop and Maple Ridge. to be
supplied.
straits District.
District Superintendent. William II.
Collins; Alona and Topinabee, Alien r..
Sable. d, II. Reyes; Biggs and Milo.
sion, William Mack; Cheboygan. W. M.
Todd; Detour. George A. Babcock Dom
aIdson. J. II. Mapplebook; Escanaba.
Frederick Spence; Gaylord. Samuel
Lnge: Germfask and Curtis. Arthur
Jones; Gladstone. f. ]. Warren; Glennie
and Curran, w. a. Thomas: Gould City
and Nawbinway NJ. NJ. Pritchard !:
Grand Marais, ID. G. Nyc: Grayling.
James Ivey; Harrisville Edwin Ste
phens Hcrmansville and mission. Harry
B.ddlecombe; Hillman, r. II. Wilcox
Indian River. George s. Freis: Lincoln
and Mud Lake. l. q. Hlser: Long Rap
Ids and Bolton, ]. S. Levin: Mcmillan
Sampson Cocks: Mackinav cay. v. j.
Hutton. Manlstllue. r.. VI. Scott: Me-
nominee. Guy v. Hoard: Mikado and
mission. II. l.. Mitchell and Simon
Grcensky. Millersburg. Frank Cope
land: Munisng, Charles j. Johnson;
Newberry. Joseph A. Gotham; Norway
and Quinneseo. o. +. Winston: Onaway
Grant Perkins: Ossineke and Hubbard
Lake. George w. Scott; Pickford. Levi
Bird; Plckford circuit, Otto Van
Sickle: Riggsville and Monroe f. +.
McMichala; Rogers and Hagansviile:
Ephraim Leece: Roscommon and Fred
eric. r J. clifford. ~. Ignace. II. ]. Il.
Marsh: Sault Ste. Marie. Algonquin. T.
ID MUMMY; Central. s. w. Horner;
Stephenson and Ingalls,. Frank Jones:
Trenary and Winter. John r. Kay.
Trout Lake and Kinross. T. III, VII
liams: Vanderbilt and Waters, w. II.
Nicholson: Vulcan and Loretta, w. ].
Harper: Wilson and Spratt Fred Walk
err; Wolverine. Paul Lowry.
Saginaw Ray District.
District superintendent. l.. n. Moon;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

Alger and Edwards. y. B. seymour;
Akron. q. IA. Tuckey; Auburn. q. II.
Dover: Au Ores. q. w. Gilroy: Bay
GGitg-csntral. T; II. orir,shaw; First.
La Marche: Madison-Ave.. George Ell
liott; Thoburn, w: Il. Hammond; Wood
Brown; Caro-, III. A. Field: chesaning.
~ II. Kari. East Tawas. r. w. Ffazsa,
Fairgroye. j. r.. Mckenzie: Freeland.
John w, Koyle; Front Lake Indian mis-
sion, j. IL. Seymour; Hale, Arthur Ting
land: Hemlock. o. L. Dreys: Laporte. r.
~ Morreil: Mayville. Il. C. c. Benson;
Midland. Il. wager; Midland circuit. A.
G.-peteHi MilliHgten,- Gibson PiH-
coming and mission. Harry f. Smith
Pinconniag circuit. A. l.. Rutier: Pres
colt, G. n, smith; Reese, N. .Dickey;
Saglnaw-Ames. b T.. Aolen; Epworth.
r. h. Johnson; First. w. III. Rider: JEFF
ferson-Ave c, b: Steele; Warren Ave.
G. t. Hi: st. Charles. ]. IA. Green:
smiths Crossing. j. III. Spencer; Ster-
ling. j Bacon; Tawas City. A. NJ Tay-
Tor Turner. rw'ning and Omer, Geo. RI.
Smith: Tuscoia, William Snyder; Union
Vile. George +. Bennett: vassar: w. A.
Kishpaugh; Watrousville. d c. Chaiis;
West Branch. A. Il. Sutcliffe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

Mrs. Augusta Chall Hangs ~ {
Shed in Rear Of Home nane1
ter Discovers Body.

Mrs. Augusta Chall, 81 years 90,
hanged herself. Tuesday morning, ~
a post in the coal bin In the shed -
the rear OF her home at No. oil Twenr
ty-eight-st. Dependency because 81
illness was responsible for her SELF
destruction.
Her daughter Freda, II years old
discovered the mothers body. Mn
Chall had climbed up on stool. ~
tached one end Of the rope about hog
neck and jumped on. NeighborS cut
her down, but she was dead.
The woman's husband In track
foreman for the ID. u. X. Mrs. Chall
was the mother of four children. They
told Coroner Burgess that the woman
had spoken of suicide several times.
She had said that she would rather
be dead than in the condition she
was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
BLIND MAN SUES D. U. R.
Case Of Edward Wilson Presents
Feature Without Precedent In Court.

Edward Wilson. blind piano tuner,
who for many years has been q famil-
lar figure about the streets OF Detroit,
began suit in Judge Murphy's court,
Tuesday, against the ID. u. X. for in
juries sustained when he was run
down by street car, sept. z, 1907.
near Trumbull and Grand River-ave.
Wilson was a passenger on a Trum-
bull car and when near Grand River
rang for the car TO stop. AS he was
leaving the car he asked the conduct
or II the way was clear for him TO
cross the tracks and he received the
answer: Yes, you have lots of room.
go ahead" He alleges that Grand
River car coming from another direc.
ton knocked him down. fracturing his
leg.
This is the first time blind plain
tiff has appeared In the circuit court
In a suit for damages. The attorneys
In the case say they have seal ched
the records OF other courts and can
find no cases Of similar nature. The
ID. u. X. will put Up the defense thar
after a passenger leaves a car he be-
comes a pedestrian and that the COM
pany Is no longer responsible for nls
safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
Windsor Fair Gets Setback.

Windsor's city council. Monday
night, refused, on the casting vote OF
Mayor Hanna, to loan the North Es-
sex. Agricultural society $4,000 to
guarantee the payment Of premiums
at the coming fair In Windsor. Mayor
Hanna pointed out that the agricul-
tural society had no security to offer
for the loan. The council. however,
loosened up for the Salvation Army,
granting 800 for the purchase Of new
band instruments, and also gave the
Daughters Of the Empire $500 towards
the erection of tuberculosis hospital.
Norman X. Wilson, inspector of. the
Canadian Fire Underwriters associa-
ton, condemned part Of the fire de-
partment's equipment and pointed out
that better fire protection was need
ed, both In the fire hall and in the
water works. In the latter place new
pumps were needed, the inspector
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
TELL OF RAILR0ADING.
New York Central Lines Conduct
Unique Publicity Campaign.

The New York Central lines are
making a publicity campaign that is
something unique in railroad adver IS
ing. II is running a series of adver-
tisements in The Times giving the
public the important facts about the
business OF railroading and the bene-
fits which railroad service confers OH
the community which Ii serves and
which are SO frequently overlooked.
This policy OF frank publicity is to be
highly commended. The more tho
public knows about the railroads the
more intclli. emily can the voters act
when measure pertaining TO rail
roads Is before them. Public opinion
about public service corporations has
too long been formed by politicians,
who have only political interest AZ
heart in attacking them. A little light
such as the new York Central lines
are throwing on the other side of tn.
problem will help to secure fair play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
OFFICERS WERE CARELESS.
Capt. Wescott Talks Of Loss OF Life
In Sinking Of Pere Marquette Ferry.

Capt. G. ii. Westcott. United States
supervising inspector of steam YES
sells for the eighth district. has ex.
pressed his opinion that carelessness
on the part of some Of the officials
on board was the cause of the sinking
OF the Pere Marquette ferry No. is, III
Lake Michigan. few weeks aso.
Capt. Westcott says that even IL the
accident was caused by an open sea
cock or dead lights, the oversight
could have been remedied. and the
ship cleared of water by the pumps;
and that when II was apparent that
the ship was about to sink. the cap
tain had time to get all hands off In
the life boats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
RUINED BY PROSPERITY.

Oar now!' exclaimed Brother
Dickey. you see what prosperity
does for pusson, don't you? Look
at dat man yonder. Wen he wuz DO
he wuz happy. but he won a prize or
$40, aa' FUN dat day ter dis he amt
knowed what peace is, His wife
wanted ter buy a hat wild de money
an he wanted to go into de bankin'
business, an dars whar de row start.
ed. An 1t amt likely dat it'll stop
soon either. An all on account er
strikin sudden riches by winnin' dat
$40 prize. May de good Lawd keep
me po' an peaceful! Atlanta Constl-
tuition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
IS VISITOR TO TENDERLOIN
Man Fighting To Get Possession Of
Child Makes Admission In Court.

While fighting for the possession Of
his flve-year-old daughter in Judge
Hosmer's court, Tuesday morning,
Peter j. Apers was forced to admit
that he Is a frequenter of Detroits
tenderloin.
The child Is now In the custody OF
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Van Hoeck, having been given to
them by their daughter, Mrs. Apers,
on her death bed. Apers was pres
ent when his wife died, and consented
to the child going to the grandparents
but now he has changed his mind,
and is striving in the courts to gain
possession OF the little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hoeck allege that
their son-in-law Is not a fit person to
have the care of child of tender
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
Graves Of Heroes Washed Away.

GLENN FALLS. N. y. Sept 81
The Hudson River is washing away
the old historical Riverside cemetery
at North Miller, so that bones are
daily brought to view. The erosion
has been noticed more since the build
Ing of the big barge canal dam at
Crocker's Reefs. Heroes OF the Rev.
dictionary War, the war of 1912 and
the civil war lie buried there. The
residents OF the village will hold a
meeting next Friday evening To take
steps to protect the cemetery. The
matter may be put up TO the state
as the damage is mostl.' attributed 10
the building of the barge canal.