davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
POPULAR SISTER
 IS LAID TO REST
(From Sundays Daily.)

Tn the presence of the Sisters or Mercy, whose. labOrs of love she had shared the last twenty-three years, the Sisters of St. Joseph, the mem bers of the Catholic ladies aid SO eietv. Knights of Columbus and scores of sorrowing friends and ae- ouaIntanees, all that was mortal of Sister Mary Berchmans, was lowered into the grave yesterday morning at lO:3O o'clock in Mountain View cemetery. Her body is now at rest beside the remains of Sister Mary Patricia, in the Mercy plot, who pre- eeded her to the unknown seven months before. and who was her com paniop in works of charity and mercy many years. A wealth of floral of ferings bore mute expression of the widespread sorrow over the hntimely end of Sister BeFehmans and the Nigh esteem in which she was held.
 The funeral was held from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where high requ;m mass was celebrated, Rev. Father Mandin officiating Sehmidt's requim mass was. sung by the choir and as an offertory Ms. William. Neagle sang a'COne Unto Me-" her rendition receiving msnS favorable comments. The church was crowded beyond seating capacity, the entire assemblage following the re- mains to the cemetery to pay their last sad respects to the memory of her, whose life was devoted to- works of charity and mercy.
 The pallbeaIers were, E. J. F. Horne, p. W. O'SulIiyan, NJ. L. Buckley, J. H. Morgan, H.. William Stevens and J. A. MeGiBn.
 Sister NJ. Vincent, in charge of St.: Joseph's hospital in Phoenix, re- turned to the capital city last night after attending the funeral of Sister Berehmans, with whom she was close ly associated many years, and to whom she toIehingly refers as sl- ways being the true friend of the sick and suffering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
OFFICE GROWING
 WITH GREAT RAPIDITY
F. NJ. MURPHY

. There is one institution of Phoe- nix growing with great rapidity, but so quietly that most citizens are not aware of it. That is the office of the surveyor general.
 When it was transferred from Tue son few years ago, the force con sisted of four or five men and the furniture was lot of antique boxes which had done service since the time when it was impossible to bring decent furniture into the territory. Those relics of an almost prehistoric age were brought to Phoenix and in stalled in A couple of rooms on tke first floor of the capitol building
 After that the business grew, but not pereeptibly until Captain Ingalls, administration began. Adjoining rooms were absorbed until all the first floor of the building north of the main entrance and east of the hallway were occupied by the offices of the surveyor general. Then be gan the absorption of the rooms on the other side.
 There are now twenty-one attarhes and they are unable to keep uY with the steadily increasing work There are now in the office the field notes of surveys of sixty-seyen town ships. the expense of which ha. e1 teeeded the appropriation for the of flee by about $l0,000. But most oi this has been made up by deposits by railroad companies and individuals on whose applications the surveys have been made. A considerable part of the amount is made up from the Indian bureau. ..
 i Not remnant of the old furni ture remains. All has been replaced by the most modern desks and filing cases so arranged as to expedite t' the utmost the business of the office There Ina just been installed an ad
 ding machine and what is more rar' large typewriter with an automatic
 tabulating attachment.
 Inspectors from the departmen
 agree that of all the land office in the country none surpass the Phoe
 nix office.-Ph Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

Miss Hill was assisted by Miss Dorothy Day and George Hill. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the following guests:
 Dorothy Johnson, Lillian Day, Margie Wilson, Carolyn Day, Eleanor Meade, Caroline Brinkmeyer, Dorothy Crum, Ola Henry, Isabel Day, Maud Murphy, Vivian Baehr and Militia Meade.
 Mrs. H. M. Lewis and daughter Alta, of Phoenix; have been the guests of Mrs. Geo. ,Tfsdale the past week. MT. Lewis is experimenting the; locating of the territorial high way above the Senator mine.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Tisdale and family were guests of MT. and Mrs, H. M. Lewis at Maxton on Sunday.
 Mrs. ]. W. Atwater and daughter Frances, of HOlton, Kansas, are visit ing in the city, the guests of the { formers sister, Mrs. W, c. Loss. Mrs. Fred VehatOr of Bakersfield, Cal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. AZ L. Smith for several weeks. -- | Miss Louise Nelson has returned from a month s visit on the coast. i CaptaiH Duncan K. Major, Jr., left i wednessiay for New York and will ! o..a- Al vJr,.. saoJIaoo o. UoSbi,0fon ID. C., about the middle of August.
 Mrs. Hugo Richards has returned | to her home in Prescott. i Miss Louise Nelson has returned hohe from a months visit with friends in Los Angeles.
 Miss Ruth Jessop, of Phoenix has been weekend guest of Miss Fer enee Herndon.
 Miss Emma Duteher is spending a week in Poland visiting with pr. and Mrs. c. R. K. swetnam.
 During the month of August, Mrs Paul Burks will be at home to hei friends on Thursday afternoons, at her home on Wmpple Helgnts.
 During the week Major and Mrs. Charles C. Waleutt, Jr., have been the house guests of Governor and Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, MT. and Mrs. George Edward Meany, and are now at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hern- don.
 Miss Dorothy Drake left this week for Bisbee, where she will be the guest of Miss CoTnelia Ellinwood.
 NIT. and Mrs. Hartwell H. Linney will return to Prescott today from Long Beach. Mrs. Linney will be welcomed here by a host of friends, all of whom knew her as Miss Ethel Wood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
GOLD BULLION ARRIVES.

The Bank of Arizona reported Saturday the receipt of two bars of gold bullion, one from the Big Pine mine. of a value of over $500, and the other from the Charles K. Crosby property on the Santa Maria, that reached $500. The Big Pine is now running steadily, and is said to have large ore bodies exposed in the deep est workings. It is attracting much interest in mining circles. The Crosby mines are also under steady operation and are producing heavily
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
BOUNDARY, DISPUTE.

St. PAUL, Minn., August 5.-Legis- lative committees representing Wis eonsin and Minnesota met at the state capitol here today to confer on a settlement of the long-standing controversy concerning the interstate boundary lines in Lake Pepin and the Duluth Superior harbOr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
GOVERNOR SLOAN AT HOME.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Governor R. F. Sloan, who was called to the capitol a few days ago on official business returned to his home in the city yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas G. Norris entertained at a deligltfully appointed dinner on Thursday evening, com piimentary te Major and Mrs. Charles C. Walcutt. Jr. Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Norris. Major and Mrs. Charles C. ~aleutt, IT,, NIT. and Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs Richard F. Sloan, Mrs. J. C. Hern- don. Mrs. George Cotton and Miss Mabel Norris
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg were hosts at an unusually attractive dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Major and Mrs. Charles C. Wal cutt. Jr. The table was very at tractive with Shasta daisies. MT. and Mrs. Fagerberg had as their guests, Major and Mrs. Waleutt and MT. and Mrs. Thomas c. Norris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

Mrs. j. C.. HerndOn was a hostess at very charming bridge party on
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

Mss Louise Hill entertained at her home on Park avenue on Wednes- day afternoon. in honor of Miss Dor orthy Johnson of Eugenie, who has been visiting for couple of weeks. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Eleanor Meade was awarded the prize in the advertisement game and Maud Murphy the prize for be ing most successful in pinning the tail on the donkey.
 The table was very nicely decor ated in pink sweet peas and candy tuft. A basket containing favois was suspended from the chandelier, with ribbons leading to each place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
ROMAN AQuEoucr IS SAVED
Archaeology and Modern Enssrpriss
Clash IN Seville, spain, and
Former Wine Victory.

Archaeology and enterprise ars
Iclashing at Seville. The town draws
much Of its water supply through the
Canos do Carmona. q Roman aaue-
duct still In good order, though many
OF the arches have been filled up IN
order to strengthen It. The aqueduct
with the closed arches blocks q sub!
urban district which sevillan specu.
lators wish to develop. and the town
authorities have decreed that It shall
be torn down and the water conveyed
through iron pipes instead. This has
aroused storm of indignation among
antiquarians and art lovers through.
out Spain. and the academies of his.
tory and art at Madrid have peti.
toned the ministry Of fine arts to
check the vandalism. The destruc.
ton has been forbidden for time at
least. More interest in the matter
would be felt, undoubtedly, If visitors
TO Seville were aware of the exist.
ence Of Roman edif1ce through
which water has flowed for over 1000
years. but even Baedeker seems to
nave overlooked It,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
It's the best in town. That
Enameled Ware at Connolly
Bros.
Ave,ts Awful Traqedy.

III nelly advice given Mrs. C..
Willoughby, of Marengo, Wis,
Or. No. y prevented a dreadful
tragedy and saved two lives.
Doctors had said her frightful
cough was a Consumption
cough and could do little to
help her. After many remedies
failed, her aunt urged her to
take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
~ have been using it for some
time," she wrote "and the aw-
full cough has almost gone. It
also saved my little boy when
taken with a severe bronchial
trouble" This matchless med
icine has no equal for throat
and lung troubles. Price SOC
and $l.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
dreams--not taxed under the
Aldrich tariff law.

dreams--not taxed under the
Aidrich tariff law.
Ma goes into the other room
to see that the Riddles are GOV
cred enugly, and with sleepy
eyes comes back to WOO Nor.
pheus in a dainty mighty, rude
ly taxed 50 per cent, and 10 per
cent more if it's one of those
lacy affairs.
Now taught but peaceful
breathing and an ear.splitting
snore-item number two, not
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from be.
meath the warm blankets, taxed
22 cents pound and 80 pc:
cent additional, if they are the
cheapest wooden kind. double
that if they are the best.
An eiderdown quilt, taxed 60
per cent, helps to keep the
sleepers warm; sheets, taxed
not less than Is per cent, make
for the comfort of the dreamers:
feather pillows, taxed 60 per
cent, rest their heads; and
cur!ed hair mattress, taxed 10
per cent, portends a peaceful
snooze.
1t is a pretty room, this room
dedicated to slumber. A pretty
mating rug taxed 31a cents q
square yard; some necessary
furniture, mostly all taxed 80
per cent, and an iron bed, the
iron tubing of which is taxed
cent pound, the bolts which
hold it together 1h cents
pound, the white paint 21a
cents pound. with wire
springs, the wire taxed not less
than IS per cent. make up pa's
and mas slumber room.
Burr-r-r! Bang! goen tn
alarm clock. taxed 40 per cent
under the Aldrich tariff law,
not that it was imported from
foreign lands, but because the
tariff permits the charging of
higher price than cost of manu-
facture and a reasonable profit
by boosting the price of com
peting commodities made in
other countries.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
That Never Idle Tariff.

Hark! The old lever move.
ment clock, tariff.taxed 81 and
40 per cent added on it's import
value, strikes the hour of bed
time.
Pa knocks the ashes out OF
his pipe, taxed so cents e gross
and Is per cent additional, AID
kicking off his Is per-cent-tariff.
taxed shoes, wends his weary
way to the domains of slumber
land
Seated on a willow chair, tax.
ed 40 per cent, he sleepily re-
moves his tie and collar which
are thrown over a dresser tax
ed 80 per cent, and places his
II jeweled watch, taxed 50, and
an additional % per cent, on the
table, taxed 35 per cent; he
turns down the light of the
pretty glass lamp, taxed 60 per
cent, and settles down into I.
pair Of cotton pajamas, taxed
30 per cent, to await the happy
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
Electricity and Toothaehe.

j A new cause for toothache ana Ger.
tain nervous diseases has been found
by an European physician in the high
tension electrical currents that are
produced in the course of wireless
telegraphy. This same savant ID
quoted as predicting q general in.
crease Of nervous ailments traceable
to this same cause. He believes that
the neuronic elements are 20 affected
tRf lQF grade aauritis i produced
which progresses according to each
patients general physical condition.
hygtenic surroundings, occupation,
habits. etc. II these make for health,
tho individual may slowly overcome
the particular nervous manifestation
caused BY the electricity which arti.
ncially permeates the surrounding at.
mosphere. II the environment is faulty
and tho metabolism is failing, the low
grade neuritis extends and sooner or
later assumes the form of some agxra,
vatsd nervous disorder.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

Mrs. Ray Gore came down
from Breckenridge Thursday
to see her father. John ]. Reedy,
who left in the evening for the
Rochester hospital. where he
will undergo an operation for
kidney trouble. Mr.. Reedy has
been suffering for years with
his kidneys. Several weeks
ago he went to the DR.. O'Brien
hospital in Wahpeton, where
he was advised to have an
operation performed. Mr..
Reedy was the first patient re.
ceived in the new hospital and
he remained for q week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
County News.

Saturday was Matt Schram's
umpty.ffth birthday and of
course the occasion could not
be passed up without proper
observance and the assistance
of his friends. A score of the
latter more or less assembled
we hotel during the evening
= It the proper time Mayor
"a in few we'll chosen
words presented the genial
host with a beautiful cut glass
water set. While taken com.
pletely by surprise, the recipi
ent responded in a manner
highly pleasing to the assem-.
blage, and it is the united wish
of those who were fortunate
enough to be present that the
next birthday be celebrated in
like manner.
Benz. Taylor of Wahpeton
was in town a short time Sat
urday evening and found time
to renew acquaintance with
some of our pioneers. Mr.lTay-
lor is one of the oldest settlers
in Richland county, havi ng 10.
Gated near Wahpeton in 1872
He was the second owner of the
Hankirson farm near Lake
Elsie, having purchased it from
one Carter who homesteaded
the land in 1874. Mr.. Taylor
bought the place for some $500
or $500 and sold it to K. H.
Hankinson in 1880 for a couple
of thousand. 1t is now one of
the beauty spots of the state
and could not be purchased for
many times the price realized
by Mr.. Taylor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
TAX ON BACHELORS.

Probably the average opinion Of q
law imposing tax on bachelors is
that 1t is freak legislation of the kind
to be expected only in such states as
Oklahoma and Oregon. But two other
states. Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
have taken up the matter seriously.
The basic idea Of laws having this
end in view is the same, says the
Cleveland Leader. It is that the bache.
lor. unless he is subjected to special
tax. does not bear his burdens Of 50
ciety. But the argument can properly
60 further than that. Who is 1t that
stolidly remains seated in q street car
while delicate women sway back and
forth in tho aisle. spasmodically grab.
bling at hand-holds covered by mascu.
line backs and directing appealing
glances at him the while? The bache.
lor. Who 10 1t that forces his way
into an elevator car already crowded
to suffocation and steps on the feet
and puffs tobacco smoke into the faces
OF the poor stenographer ladies going
to their arduous labors? Again, the
bachelor. Who spends his vitality and
dollars trying to pair kings and queens
until the small hours Of tho morning,
whom his efforts might better be d..
rected toward the accumulation Of
groceries and boofstoakf Same old
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

Brooklyn, N. T.,
oct. 49, Pastor
Rus8en'S dis.
course at the
Brooklyn Acade-
my Of Music to-
day was heard
By q crowded
house. He had
closest attention
to his discussion
Of the question.
(which II the
True ChurchT'
The vast audi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
one CHURCH ONLY. :
ARE OTHERS FALSE?

achureh Of the Firstberns"-Pastor
Russell Points Out the True Church
and Asks Respecting othsrs-rhs
Bible Testimony on ths Subject.
: Christians Of All crseds Assent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

Too much should not be sxpected q,
ball team before It 10 properly Grip
plAA MP.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

Most telephone users would prefe,
batter to cheaper ssrvicA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-12
REcLAMAT1oN.IN GEORGIA.

In highly interesting report the recent work
department. State Geologs S. w McCale declares:
of public
evenueso of the state by
This logical well forecast for there can
be no doubt that the public awakening to the rich
portmity these swamp present.
This due largely the geological department which for
past year carrying stimulating campaign of
Within months the department has issued
report illustrations and data the drainage Of Geor
This report has set the leading citizens OF
thinking and has attracted the attention OF
men who the lookout for profitable investment
AS Mr. McCalie declares the way of
reclamation removed by the enactment of general drainage
the session of the general assembly This law makes
legal convenient for districts to form drainage associations
bonds for carrying the work they wish to do
hoped and believed that counties of Georgia will avail
of this privilege agricultural development
their marshes which nuisance and peril
disappointment the failure of the legsa
appropriate thousand dollars preliminary
swamp Had that been done the United States
contributed equal and would have
made surveys without further the state 1t
lean year treasury however and matter Of necessity
this opportunity foregone Let hope that within another
way will be clearer for such appropriate
the meantime the public becoming more and more In
the reclamation idea and the good work of the geoog
cal department is bringing results
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-12
THE SOUTH AND THE BIG CANAL.

Orleans planning celebrate in 1919 the opening OF
canal The city will build great auditorium and
for that year number Of national conven
tons Transportation will be urged to offer special
points Central and South America These and many
enterprises which under way should appeal to the
entire SOUTH for to this section whole the completion OF the
will any other quarter of the Union
There desire purpose compete with the exposition
held California New Orleans srove valiant for
prize Neither the south sense
disposed sulk rival attraction The fact re-
MAINS however turning of the into the big ditch
will be peculiarly southern well national event. 1t is
proper therefore that the south should take due notice
The Southern Commercial Congress will cooperate IN these
plans with the Crescent City The interest of the congress IN the
matter logical Mr. G. Gosvenor DAVE director general OF
that body, for, H.as
operating produce national
completion Of the canal as
before arisen such fertile opportunity to
accomplish this end presented by the opening OF the
canal The territory about Panama will attract thousands OF
and New Orleans will be the natural gateway to the
newly interesting country Its transportation facilities link 1t d
recty of the Union Every visitor to New Or
leans moreover will be visitor to the SOUTH that the Sec
ton at large will be brought Into national note.
In its enterprise therefore, that city will have the
cordial good wishes of all other southern communities We trust
its efforts will prove abundant successful Ii the south to
its due of benefits from the opening OF the canal
be ready thm and the time for preparation has
already arrived
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-12
A NOTEWORTHY CONVENTION

The Georgia Dairy and Live Stock association which
midst of its annual convention Macon represents timely and
important the agricultural life Every phase of
farming interests responding the touch of ideas and
education More and being planted
and gathered and marketed by business like and scientific methods
Independence the farmers ideal and this seeking
by turning opportunity that lies around him.
1t therefore natural that in such period of
raising should claim widespread interest. The
awakening the fact that year buys by millions products
which it should be selling.
There few in all the where natural conditions
favorable dayng and stock breeding Georgia
short and mild Pasurage abundant
markets of the easily accessible
Until recent however, this industry potentially
part overlooked The people
compelled purchase from far away markets
exorbant prices what could easily have been produced
home.
To considerable extent these conditions still prevail but
happily fast changing for the better The
represents organized
this progressive Among its delegates speakers
members of the faculty of the State College of Agriculture
specialists proceeding along
interest cattle raising deserves the support of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-12
THE GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA EXPOSITION

The South Georgia and Agricultural exposition which
Ton of the most timely and
important enterprises undertaken for the development OF
the state Is zs4Ys
Its immediate purpose to call attention to the rich op
which the wregass region holds out to the far the
the home seeker Its good results however, will not
section but will extend indirectly at least to the
entire commonwealth. 81
Several days THAI thirty counties had arranged for
expected that this number will be considerably
portions of Alabama keeny
the exposition and will be represented by of
their leading citizens st.HN
On the opening day. September the 27th there will be
of man from section of the southeast who
development of land These will include railway
well real estate dealers Indeed the transportation
realize that such enterprises this be conducted
Triton opens desirable settlers from other quarters
of the Union
The directors the exposition have to believe that
will attract fewer than forty thousand visitors OF these
viii from the section at large and considerable
distant points the middle and western states The fair
advertised extensively in those localities from which
and the result wdoubess be inflow of
citizens and capital. ss@sf
The progressive counties that have launched this important
work be congratulated what they doing for
themselves and for Georgia.