davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-07-13
Minor Mention.

minor Menttons
A Postal Savings Bank has been
opened in Greeley.
Lafayette is to have an artesian
we'll in the near future.
The United Spanish War Veterans
held two-days meeting in Pueblo.
Nine young coyotes were taken alive
from one burrow by Ed Overmeier OF
Grover.
The day the Postal Savings bank
was opened in Loveland $3.50 were de-
posted.
July 2Sth and 29th has been decided
upon for Frontier Day celebration
in Alamosa.
Details are being worked out for a
plan for good roads for all northern
Colorado.
A sneak thief. who entered the
home of Judge Greeley w. Whitford
in Denver. secured $3.50 in money.
Two hundred and seventy-seven
thousand acres are under profitable
cultivation in Weld county.
The "Nimrods" of Ridgway are pre-
pairing to organize a club. to be known
as the Ridgway Fish and Game Club.
The Teachers Institute will be hei
in Colorado Springs at the time of the
summer school at Colorado college.
A decrease of 1000 in the school
experienced during the last year.
N. w. Watson of Copperhill, Tenn.
was killed by falling from the top OF
a freight train between the cars at
Bowen
Sugar cane is one of the novel
crops of Weld county, which promises
to become staple one for fodder for
stock.
June still holds first place for mar
riages in Weld county, eighteen
couples having taken out licenses last
month.
In spite of the drought the govern
ment estimates the crop Of wheat now
growing in Colorado to be SS.4 of a
normal yield.
Roy w. Lanphier, prominent young
business man of Leadville, and son-in.
law of John C. Skinner, died in a
Denver hospital
Rev. F. E. Chandler of Florence,
has been given a unanimous call to
the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church of Trinidad.
The Weld County Fair Association
has set its dates. The fair will be
held at Greeley on September is. 10.
20, 21 and %, 1911.
The raspberry crop is beginning to
come in at Longmont. and it is fully
expected that over 1000 crates will
be shipped the next few weeks.
The new era., 1911-07-13
FOREIGN.

Returns for the five days ending
June 26 show that there are ninety
seven cases Of cholera in Naples.
The sensations caused by Ger
many's action in sending q warship to
Agadir, Morocco, showed no signs of
abating. and diplomatic circles are
said to be in ferment.
1t is estimated that sixty persons
received more or less severe bruises
in the street panic following the ex-
plosion Of bomb in Gale Bordedaros,
Italy. near the corner Of Gale Mayor,
at the moment that parade was pass
ing through the latter thoroughfare.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Thirteen Deaths on Fourth.

Chicago From the old-fashioned
celebration OF the Fourth thirteen
deaths was the total reported in the
United States, according to figures
compiled. The nationwide spread of
the sane Fourth movement brought
fruit in the smallest number of cele-
bration casualties ever recorded. In
nearly every city where the use of ex-
plosives by individuals was prohibit
ed, no accidents were recorded.
The new era., 1911-07-13
HEAT KILLS
1854 PEOPLE
PARALYZING SUN PRosTRATES
HUNDREDS IN EASTERN
CITIES
URGES PRAYER F0RRA|N
PRIEST ORDERS ALL CATHOLICS
TO PRAY FOR RELIEF
FROM HEAT.

Washington.-From cities east of
the Rockies, broiling in temperature
of 100 or higher, ninety-five deaths
are reported, which. added to sixty
eight hours to 164. Hundreds OF pros
trations are reported. Many of the
victims were babies.
Chicago added twelve deaths and
one suicide to the list attributed to
the paralyzing heat, making the death
list in tnat city forty-eight, twenty
eight of which were babies. within
thirty-six hours.
Three are dead in Boston, two in
Washington, eight at Newark, n. j.;
twelve in Pittsburg, fourteen in New
York, TWO at ST. Joseph, two in Louis
vile, twenty-five in eastern Pennsyl
vania, five in Toledo. four in Balti-
more, Two in Omaha, five in Cincin-
natl and one in Oklahoma City.
OF Pittsburgs dead, six were from
exhaustion by heat and six by drown
ing. One woman was found wander
ing in the streets, demented and cry
ing.
Bishop James Davis of the Catholic
diocese OF Iowa sent out an order to
all priests of his diocese that prayers
for rain be recited daily.
Prosestant pastors in several East
ern cities have urged their congrega-
tions to pray for relief from the ter
rible suffering.
With reports Of 104 degrees tenn
perature in four widely separated
cities, together with score of other
cities broiling in temperature of 100
or higher, no hope for relief could be
discovered.
Local thundcrstorms may alleviate
suffering in some sections, but they
will be showers by blessed chance,
for NO indications of rain are any
where to be seen. The heat is taking
a heavy toll OF death ard the suffer
ing is increased by o drought that
practically has been unbroken in the
south Atlantic and East Gulf states,
where the temperatures are moder-
ate.
At the weather bureau here the
mercury reached the SO mark. while
two hours later the bureau thermo-
meter on the street level showed a
temperature OF 1o7. There were two
fatalities.
Nineteen persons who were over
come received treatment in hospitals.
Many others were given private at
tention.
Louisville, KY; st. Joseph. Mo-;
Davenport, Iowa, and Yuma, Ariz--
were the four cities in which the
1O4 mark was reached. Boston at
tained a record of 102, the highest
ever reached there. a like tempera-
ture being also recorded in Albany.
N. Y; Kansas City. Columbus, Ohio;
Parkcrsburg. w. Va; Concordia.
Kan; Dubuque. Iowa; Des Moines
and Fresno, Cal.
For the first time in its history
Hartford. Conn, scored 100, that rec
ord also being equalled at Fort
Wayne. Ind; Cincinnati. Ohio:
Springfield, ILL.,; Harrisburg. Pa;
Chicago, ST Louis. Indianapolis. To-
ledo, Ohio; Oklahoma City, omaha
and Fort Smith, Ark.
The new era., 1911-07-13
PlatteviIIe Wins Honor.

Platteville.-First and second places,
respectively, among the commercial
clubs of the state for having made the
great percentage of gain in member
ship. in the contest lasting from May
Is to May is. were won by Platteville
and Evans. Platteville's club increased
from five members to seventy. making
gain of 1.420 per cent, while Evans
made gain of 1.O67 per cent.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Human Bones Found in Closet.

Pueblo.-By the finding of human
bones in a closet of cheap lodging
house here, what is believed to have
been an atrocious murder, is revealed.
The discovery was made by new pro-
prietor of the place in cleaning up
dirty premises. Wrapped in a news
paper of Jan. 1. 1911, date were found
practically all the bones of man.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Suits Against Circus.

Cripple Creek.-Three actions have
been commenced in District Court
against the Cole & Rogers circus, each
plaintiff asking $4,000 damages for
personal injuries as result of the
collapse of the circus seats during an
exhibition. f.z-s
The new era., 1911-07-13
Henwood Case Comes to End.

Denver.-The Jury in the. case of
Frank H. Henwood. being tried on
charge OF killing Geo. E. Copeland,
returned a verdict of murder in the
second degree. Judgment will be re-
served in order to give defendant
time to file motion for new trial.
Henwood will be tried also for killing
Won Phul.
The new era., 1911-07-13
riah. on Postal Bank. Ended.

Washington = Postmaster General
Hitchcock. in announcing ,se addi-
tion of fifty more postal savings de-
positories, noted with satisfaction that
the opposition of banking institutions
had almost disappeared Applications
for authority to receive postal funds
are being received from forty banks
day.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Stabbed over Springer Case.

st. Louisville engaged in an ar
gument over the merits of the Spring
er divorce case in Denver. Theodore
Williams, aged 26, was stabbed in the
throat by James Stinson, teamster.
A friend Of Stinson who attempted to
act as peacemaker. was slashed
ACROSS the hand.
The new era., 1911-07-13

years ! was almost
helpless. Kidney ~
cretions scalded ter
ribly and obliged me
to arise ten to twelve
times . night. Ny
left limb became so
stin and sore I could
hardly walk - Just
hobbled around with
. cane. / had almost
every complaint that
diseased kidneys pro-
Arnn o~A nN~rs~ KtA-
The new era., 1911-07-13

Senator Guggenheim has been ad-
vised by the Postoffice Department
that his request for an increase of
service from three to six times a
week from Craig and Pagoda post
offices, Routt county. has been
granted and advertisements have been
issued calling for bids.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Greeley wins Big Victory.

st. Louis.-In the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals the city of
Greeley won an important victory.
when an opinion was handed down af-
firming the decision of the lower court
in its suit against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company.
The opinion was written by Judge
w. H. Munger and was concurred in
by Judges Henry T Reed and W. H.
Sanborn with slight exceptions.
The suit was to clear the title to
Denver to Cheyenne and to procure in
functions prohibiting interference
with the right of way. which. by an
act of Congress. the railroad claimed
to be 400 feet.
Judge Munger concluded that the
property in question was for public
and not for private use, and that the
part of 1t that Greeley wishes to use
Is not required for ar alleged right
of way and is not necessary for the
road to discharge its duties to the
public.
He considers the road is fully barred
from claiming it is entitled to posses
sion of the entire 400 feet of the right
of way and that the decree of the low
er court was right.
Judge Reed said the city has right
to lay streets across the right of way.
The decision means the saving of
$5OO,OOO to Greeley. as there are many
public Improvements and business
houses on the extra 300 feet claimed.
The new era., 1911-07-13

The crushed bodies of three men
were found near the bottom of 4
freight car loaded with lumber at Sc
ward, Neb. The men had been steal
ing a ride.
The new era., 1911-07-13
western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Pottery sand In Weld.

Greeley.-Eastern capitalists will
investigate a rare kind of sand, suit
able for making the finest pottery,
that has been uncovered in Weld
county, about ten miles west of Carr.
The new era., 1911-07-13
Albuquerque defeats Santa Fe.

Santa Fe, N. Mn a closely con-
tested game here the Albuquerque
baseball team defeated Santa Fe by a
score of 4 to 0.
The new era., 1911-07-13
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Scottville, Mich.-"I want to teu
you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's

v . oS0L Dl0 COm>
pound and Sanativo
Wash have done ma.
/ live on . farm and
have worked very
hard. / am forty
6ve years old, and
am tho mother OF
thirteen children
Many people think
1t strange that l am
not broken wn
with hard work and
the caro Of NV fam
The new era., 1911-07-13
GENERAL.

In many parts OF Kansas. Missouri
and Oklahoma the temperature is re-
ported to be higher than 100
The new era., 1911-07-13

ney Pills removed them all. At the age
Of rs feel like boy and enjoy health
and comfort. Can anyone wonder at
my gratitude?
Remember the nAme-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storskeepers everywhere. Price Soc.
Foster-Ailburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Same, but Different.
When 1t comes to the task of TAX
ing up the parlor carpet. do you run
away from the job?"
mo, l beat it,
The new era., 1911-07-13
FEELS LIKE A BOY.
Since Doan's Kidney Pills Cured Him
Of Terrible Kidney Trouble.

Sheldon Smith. Prop. Arlington
House. Woodland. Cal, says: Three
The new era., 1911-07-13

ss1asyvtsrs.se.
trlsls aAl Hills al
hisA Neat. clean.
ornamental. conver.
ienteheeH Laats all
ssassa- Can'tspill OF
DIP over. viii mot SOD
Or inIure anything.
Cua1Atsed elect
ive. Of ell Asa,srs os
sent prepaid for 0e.
uAHob uonk13
1to D. kalb Ave-
ofsskiyu, y. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27
CONCERT BY GLEE CLUB
High School Singers in Third Annual
Tomorrow Night.

The Rock Island high school gIee
club will appear in its third annual
concert at the high school auditor
ium tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The club will be assisted by the high
school orchestra under the direction
Of Principal A. J. Burton. The club
and orchestra have been practicing
for the concert throughout the year,
and good program is assured. Prof.
E. l. Philbrook leads the club, and
the proceeds will go to partly pay
him for the many hours work outside
of his regular duties which he has
devoted to the club. AS is usual
with the glee club concert, a large
part of the program will be furnished
by quartet composed of four mem
bers of the club. They are Ben
Hartz, first tenor; Harry Silverman,
second tenor; Harry Mosenfelder.
baritone, and John Kaiser. bass. The
high school orchestra will play sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27
City Chat
THE FEMININE FORCE.

The woman mayor of Hunnewell,
Kan, says she viii appoint Mrs. Rosa
Osborne chief of police.
Mrs Mayor looked out of her window
AS a bonnet of Easter passed by;
Il had thirty-six plumes
and ten punches of blooms
And a pompon that tickled the sky
And she cried, Though it's properly
pinned, oh,
refuse TO be sponsor for that"
And she called out, "Clarice!"
To the chief of police,
GO out and arrest that hat"
Then q pioneer woman of fashion
Toddled up in the view OF the hall;
Shed a dress very thin
That seemed glued TO her skin,
For twas seventeen sizes too small
And the mayor few into a passion,
For her delicate feelings it hurt.
And she phoned to Adele,
The new warden in Jail.
go out and pull in that skirt
Then a damsel whose walk was the
teeter
A chiropodist gleefully sees,
Passed the critical eyes,
Wearing shoes OF a size
That would startle lady Chinese.
So the mayor decree, Il will treat her
To a silent, high-heelless retreat"
And her voice went direct
To lady detect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27

Say, Belle, go and pinch those feet!"
Think of little old Island Manhattan,
When its thousands of feminine cops
Do not watch the side doors
OF the rum demon stores,
But stand guard al the milliner shops!
But suppose the inspectors in satin
Make of beauty a criminal case,
And the cop will declaim
To her wardwoman, Name"
Go out and arrest that facet"
John OKeefe.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Kerler Rug company, cleaners.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz.
Wall paper. the best for the money.
at L. S. McCabe & Co.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27
" furnace work; 1526-152S Fourth ave

furnace work; 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue.
Loans on real estate security. AL
bert Huber, Peoples National bank
building.
Use Happy Hour coffee and every
meal hour will be happy hour. ASK
Sittig & Stahmer.
We clean suits, jackets, skirts, por-
there's, piano and couch covers, feath-
ers. furs. etc. Montgomery & Camp
bell, 1909 Second avenue Both phones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27

era1 numbers, and accompany the
club in one or two of the numbers.
According to custom, the program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27

will be closed with Mr.. Castos march
and song, Crimson and Gold For
ever"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27
TEARNEY HIT
AGAIN BY THE
COM MISSION
National Baseball Body Turns
Down Another Request
to Force Ten Clubs
LATEST BIG BLUFF FAILS
league Executive Told Quincy Has
No Standing and No Rights
Rebuked for Delay.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 81
Especially - Chairman Garry
Hermann of the baseball ma
tional commission today re-
piled to the appeal of President
Tearney of the Three-Eye
league to intercede in the
interests of a 10-club league,
stating that he could not take
the action suggested.
The commission, he said,
had already passed on the case
ordering the league to proceed
with the old circuit. Quincy
having appealed to the courts,
has no standing before the
commission and no rights in
the Three-Eye league.
The answer further CRITICS
es Mr.. Tearney for not going
ahead and promulgating a
schedule as directed by the
commission at its session at
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27

All the news All the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27

for 20 or 30 days longer. Would
request that you make personal ap-
peal to N. q. Sexton and all clubs
in the league 10 consent to 10 clubs
for the season OF 1911 only, admit
ting Quincy and Decatur, provid-
ing Quincy withdraws court pro-
ceedings and both clubs pay their
share OF sinking fund Immediate
action appears necessary. Rock
Island also had attorneys present
In addition to the one employed
by me.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27

Bandmaster Al Tearney got his band
of faithful reportermusicians together
at Chicago yesterday and told them to
blow their fool heads OF, which they
did in this mornings issue of the varf-
GUS publications. Hearing the noise,
Mr. Tearney seems TO have figured that
yhe northern ThreeEye clubs, or one
or more Of them, would Immediately
become violently alarmed and precipi-
lately give in to the 1o-club PROPOSE
ton. But there was no such STAN
pede.
The nominal head of the Three-Eye
told the newspaper boys that he was
wiring Chairman Hermann OF the ma
tionaI commission as follows:
Chicago, April 26- - National
Commission Attorneys at Spring
field representing the Three-Eye
league employed by me wire today
as follows:
Judge Creighton says he will
not consider anything pertaining
to Quincy suit before second week
in May and so informed Rock Is
land attorney"
This will mean disruption Of the
league, as the case will be delayed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-27
ROWAN NOT BLUFFTNG.

-1haSSi ho"dn OF FeOrla says he
IS not bluflng in the proposition to
. sell his players. but he wants the
chance TO recall them at any time
later II the Three-Eye gets to doing
business. or course managers in
need OF players will fall all over
themselves to get his talent on sucb
terms. According 10 The Peoria Star
Rowan says:
No, I'm not blufing. My play
ers are on the market. I received an
oner for two outfielders and an in
fielder from the Utica club of the
New York State league three hours
after 1 told the representative of the
Star my plans yesterday morning.
Rock Island followed with another
offer, but l look upon the Sexton
message as sarcastic" They asked
me what ! had left for them. I'm
less the league is organized and a
playing schedule adopted by Nav 4
l will let all of my players go to
the highest bidder. on condition that
they be returned on the refunding of
the money. should the league organ
ize on a 1O-club basis later in the
season Thus spoke President
Manager Rowan, of the Distillers
yesterday afternoon. II have a lease
on the local park for the year" Ro-
wan continue, Peoria need not fear
for the best OF high class baseball. I
have the nucleous OF one Of the fast
est semi-pro clubs in the state and
will stage at least four games with
high class clubs each week. for the
edification Of the fans" 1t viii not
be league ball, but it will be high
grade baseball and then there is a
chance for Peoria TO take q berth in
the fast semi-pro league of Chicago.
All the news All the time-The
Argus
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-24
B0WBELLS b ELI TO HAVE
:. c0RNET | !. BAND AMI !
Fred Seimers is Making Ar
rangements to Perfect Or
ganization in this City

Fred Seimers, the leader of
the Bowbells-Coteau orchestra
which contains about as good a
set of musicians as can be found
anywhere, was a caller on The
Tribune Monday afternoon on a
matter Of business Mr.. Seim-
ers not only plays the violin but
is an artist in the using Of every
instrument in a brass band. We
asked him why he did not make
it a point to start a band in Bow
bells this winter as there are
plenty Of men in the city who
have had some some experience
in bands and would be glad to
join. In reply he told us that
he had this matter under con-
temptation for some time, and
that he had already decided to
call a meeting at some time in
the near future when he would
make an endeavor to perfect an
organization. This sounds good
to The Tribune, and we hope
that Mr.. Seimers will meet with
the biggest success imaginable,
and that the Bowbells band will
become a profitable and perma-
nent proposition with both the
leader and the members. #
~ d b f . r .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-24
FIRST NATIONAL IN.
STALLS ALARM
Local Bank Further Protects
5. Itself From Loss of Funds
From Burglary

A new burglar alarm was in
stalled in the vault of the First
National Bank Monday of this
week, which is in all particulars
of the latest manufacture OBJ
tainable, and the most practic-
able made. The alarm is a very
expensive contraption, but after
it's installation there is absolute
ly no hope for burglars, robbers,
or other housebreakers to get at
the banks cash, for not more
thansa touch is necessary at the
combination lock Of til e
vault to set the alarm going and
waking up every resident in the
city, and on a still night it would
even wake up the sleepy heads
in Coteau and Flaxton. For the
burglar to cut the wires leading
from the vault to the bell would
be of no use as far as silencing
the thing is concerned, as to
touch the wires at any place
would poduce the same effect as
the touching of the combination.
With it's present equipment
the First National Banks funds
are as safe from burglars as
modern science is able to make
them. In addition to the alarm
and vault the bank has a bur-
glar proof money chest and sever
al other devices for the protec-
ton Of it's depositors funds. This
bank never spares. expense in
looking after the interests of
it's patrons, as is evidenced by it
continually purchasing the latest
and most improved parapherna-
lia with which to carry on it's
business.
In addition to this the First
National Bank is heavily insured
against burglary, making it i'm
possible for depositors in this in
:stitution to suffer any losses from
the burglar source.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-24

Clyde Hartman who is, now
operating a jewellery store at
Powers Lake drove to Bowbells
Tuesday to spend a day with his
parents and also to secure more
goods for his store, the supply
he took down with him to start
in with having been nearly ex-
austed. He told The Tribune
that his new location surpassed
all his highest expectations as
far as good business was con-
cerned, and that he would locate
there permanently. There is
about twice as much snow in the
vicinity of Powers Lake as there
is here, Clyde says, making
travelling with an auto utterly
impossible, and he had to make
the trip to this city with a team,
There is one delightful thing
about farming which is not true
of some other industries, and
that is that each farmer is really
benefited by the success of his
neighbors. In a progressive
neighborhood, where good stock
is kept and where farming is
generally profitable, roads and
the schools are better, the price
of farm land is higher; and ow-
ing to the fact that a great
quantity Of farm products is Of.
fered for sale, markets are bet
ter; so boost your neighbors, and
by so doing help yourself.
- Sam Dimond of Dimond town.
ship was among the notables to
transact business in Bowbells
Tuesday afternoon and was tell
ing about some of the big crops
of corn that were being raised in
THE township that bears his
name. Among other corn stor-
les he took a special delight in
telling about one of his neigh
bors who had a narrow escape
last Saturday while out in the
field picking some of the golden
ears that would make any corn
raised in Iowa look like tooth
picks. He lost his balance while
picking the topmost ear and
plunged head foremost down.
ward. After falling two stories
he caught another ear and hung
on while a load of hay was push
ed under him and he was res
clleH - '@" - So. ;