davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
Lost Money Found in Home o.
the ACcuser.
Police Are Not Convinced and Arns
Of Furniture Dealer 10 ordered
After investigation Of
Mystery.

81. Louis-When Assistant Chlidoi
Police Glllaspy declined to allots 10
prosaio conception of things 10 q,
awhycd by any suggestion OF thsak.
cult and In consequence ordered the
arrest OF Louis p Brasch, thlrtythfee
years old. who conducts furniture
store at 26is Franklin avenue. he
spoiled a good dream" yarn
Brasch was arrested at 1926 Mont.
gomery street. his home. by Special
Ofiiccrs Doyle and Murphy OF the Day.
ton station and Ira Cooper Of had.
quarters after the latter had worried
up the case.
llrasch n accused by tho police OF
being responsible for the departure OF
three 500 bills from the homo OF Mrs
NJ H. Nichols, living at 1909 Chestnut
street Mrs Nichols said that Brasch
called NJ her house to collect $40
bill, and she said she placed the three
big bills on her bed while paying the
smaller amount The bills disappeared
she searched for them and even went
to Brasch's store
Brasch. she said. denied all knowl.
edge OF the bills. and said Mrs Nichols
must have misplaced them lie said
she ought TO search the house thor.
oughly before making any such nc.
cusatlon, Mrs. Nichols then told the
police about the case, and Cooper went
with her to the nrasch store lie and
Mrs, Nichols claim that Brasch again
insisted that Mrs. Nichols was mis-.
taken
II am so convinced that you have
misplaced the money that | will be
willing to pay $3.50 for the privilege OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

Philadelphia 60 Maurice Mcgonigal.
the oight.yearold sen OF Charles
Megonigal OF Lansdowne, a suburb.
has developed an obscssion Tor crow.
ing like a rooster and cackling like a
hen,
All the birds answer him. causing
such din In the ncighborhood that
all OF the residents are up In arms.
declaring his growing and cackling are
becoming a nuisance.
Maurice says he cannot help II as
he was born with a procliyity to crow
and he expects to keep on Growing urS
~ no dies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

II intercollegiate athletics interfere
seriously with the college work Of the stu
dents who take part in or watch them, it is
reasonable and proper that the college au-
thoritlcs should try to have these contests
as few rs possible Whether there is such
conflict is, it seems to me, matter Of
fact, the determination Of which can safely
he left, in the case Of Harvard at least, to
the athletic committee, n body made up
Of three members Of the faculty, three grad
yates and three undergraduates. This COM
mittcc should hear the arguments and rep
rrscntnllons Of cnch side. dccllc whnt The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
Athletics
Interfere
With ssSxa
CollegeX
Studies "
ny JOHN ID. MERRILL

facts n and make its recommendations accordingly
Forms Of sport which take the time necessarily the
Objectionable The Harvard GROW, for instance has longer
than the football eleven the practices regularly every after
Charles and then goes London where
for weeks during the period Of the final
Special held New London for benefit
bcn Of the aud by arrangement with the faculty.
have heard adverse criticism Of this custom. The base
ball plays every year three many games the
football eleven there has been much complaint the
Football apparently the chief trouble
with intercollegiate athletics il there any trouble.
might be well for the authorities Of the different colleges
slider whether the particular form Of
athletics INDUCED in s inn lV Itlttehh;RP
portant than the number Of inter- >/H''
collegiate contests played in any year, L
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

New York nclcua be la Monte,
seven. tell from the roof Of he, nome,
seven stories TO the pavemeB, she
was picked up unhmt and CRYING be,
cause her dress WAS dirty Tbn girl
struck q clothes line during The do
scent breaking the tan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
AM~@7vce~"cee

This agitation about having country
dogs taxed and mu1llcd would be funny
II the proposition were not so silly. Dogs
are as necessary to houscholdcrs in the
country as policemen are to the city, and
often they are more valuable in that they
in nine times out Of ten prevent crimes
while the policeman has to hunt the Of
fender after the commission Of the crime.
! have four dogs at my home in the
country They are not permitted to run
at large and | know a number Of instances
where they have given warnings when
chicken thieves were on their rounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

home shortly afterward she found
$50 bin In n handkerchief which her
husband had thrown into a clothes
hamper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

minds
These teachers II should be the mothers bust
to provide and all other objects Of her life should
be second to this
Women must move the public mind They must
vii on public governing boards. They must lay their
hands on the governing machinery Of the country
which is the true way, the legitimate way, indeed the
only effective way Of getting anything properly done
even for the home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

ENSga THE first fact to Dee gasrol that each home must mot
lEt1 not stand alone but ut must unite with s1unt Iaui
tffhNsa obtain without effort The beet results Of civilization
TWSAI Once the material side Of e s dominated there w be-
tF@W leisure for the mental and the spiritual their rgHt
GS5 ul place The homo will feel Dts dependence the greater
whole 1t will become responsive every wave of public
feeling more alive 10 every movement Of the great public
Greek philosopher has advised that "lf any as two ol'c
let him sell and buy lilies soul ha needs wl as the
body" This the Kind OF catering for the housewives of hc future
to collect the flower, Of heart and mind deck the board so
that Che brdauucr with the io, Of hc day. wI find more
cfnshmcnt than ia the present mouoouy Of mutton
What clements the home as 1t exists today lc dispensed with
The departments sentenced disappear many that might bo
he carried
The basement would be gone with ITS cr ie coal cellar and its
dust bin.
The servants hall would disappear and greatest change Of ALL the
troops of would be- gone
Upstairs the dining would be gone and the drawing also
All the spare bedrooms would gone of the servants bedrooms
What, then, would
Father, sitting would be- LETT Mothers sitting would be-
left And best Of ALL the children would taking their right place
the house. the first place, each with private always well warmed
and lighted, aud designed for rest meditation private work. places
where young minds would have that space leisure and solitude which
induce true growth
The housewife would be- n housewife longer After all, is the
who wife, the house, and the children need mother
than housewife is the greedy home that has taken her from
them and given them only the tired drcgs Of her mind instead Of its best
work
Obviously specialist instructors necessary child only
requires love but scientific knowledge Of the processes Of life from all
IT'S attendants
Later insight the cds mind will be needed His faculties
need to be studied The musician the artist the mathematician the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
Would
Place
Tax ON
All Cats
Too
By NJ. I. JONAS
Baltimore, Md.

They safeguard protection, and place hcm
would be an injustice
Why put wcase owls and other varmins
harm n chicken yards?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12

Tho nractice of his profession. Here
he remained and built up an enviable
nractice. He also became active in
nolitics and was very popular with the
Republicans of South Dakota.
On July II, 1901, Mr.. Kittiedge was
amounted United States senator to ill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
senator James H. Kyle. He served
mill March 4, 1903. The Legislature
which convened in January, 1903, elect.
ed him to the United States senate
for a full term, he serving until March
a 1909. when he was succeeded by Sen.
ator Coe l. Crawford. Mr.. KittredEe
occupied a commanding position In
the United States, being member Of
the judiciary and interoceanic canal
committees, and taking q prominent
part in inaugurating the work Of con.
structing the Panama canal.
It is said OF Senator Kittredge that
he came in closer and more personal
contact and was more universally loved
than any public man in South Dakota.
Mothers revered him for the interest
he took in their sons, and he has been
known to go out Of his way many q
time, call a young man aside who had
been drinking and bring him to the
realization of what he was doing and
where he would ultimately end. Many
and many a boy has he started on the
road to success.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12

the ponderous car in its clumsy
wheels, many will work themselves up
to degree Of religious fervor little
short Of madness. And fanatics there
will be, as Of old, who will attempt to
throw themselves to destruction I'M
der the murderous wheels, as a volun-
tary sacrifice to their idol. But this
year. as for many years past, British
civil officers will be on hand to pre-
vent any act Of suicide.
Hindus believe that to gain the IA
vor Of Juggernaut opens for them the
gates Of heaven. Therefore, In the
days before the British occupation Of
India, natives occasionally cast their
bodies under the car to be crushed to
q pulp, the belief being that such self
lmmolation speedily would be reward
ed by entrance into Paradise.
The car Is 43 feet high. It's wheels
are each more than six feet high. A
wooden cage around the top, an addi-
ton OF recent years, keeps fanatics
from jumping upon the car in the hope
Of looking upon their idol within. Body
and wheels are of wood beautifully
sculptured and inlaid, and for the fes-
tival the car is draped with gold cloth.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12

seen that the end was only a question
of hours, for, though his pulse remain
ed strong almost until the last, he
could take no nourish1ent, and it was
only when this state of affairs became
known to his brother that he gave up
hope, for in spite of the reports to the
contrary H. w. Kittredge believed that
his distinguished brother would regain
consciousness and ultimately recover.
Only his nurse was with him when he
passed away, for his vitality had been
SO remarkably strong that neither his
brother or sister, who had been in the
room an hour previous, believed that
death would come so soon. The nurse
stated that he seemed to take lust one
long breath and it was all over. Both
brother and sister were in the hotel
and were hurriedly summoned to the
deathbed, but arrived too late.
The remains were taken to his old
home at Keene, N. H., for interment.
While a member of he United
States senate Mr.. Kittridge was on
many important committees and for his
state accomplished many things. His
most notable achievement was that of
writing the report on the title to the
property in the Panama canal zone
which the best attorneys in the country
could not find a flaw in, and which
has been read and reread by the din.
lomats of the world Not a single
word of that report has ever been
changed. In secret societies he held
many high offices, being prominent
as Mason, Shriner, Elk. Woodman of
the World, Red Men and others.
Alfred B. Kittredge was distinctly
a self-made man. He was born March
%. 1861, in Cheshire county, N. H.
His early education was obtained in
The public school and by private tutor
When II years of age he entered Yale
university, graduating from that fam.
Gus institution in 1882. He then com.
menced the study of law in the office
of Judge Veasey, at Rutland, VT. af-
forwards studying in the law office of
Bachelor & Faulkner, of the same
place.
The study of law was continued I'M.
til 1884, when he entered the Yale law
school, from which he graduated in
the spring of 1885. In June of the same
year he was admitted to the bar NV
the supreme court of Connecticut
After reaching his goal he decided tn
follow the advice of Horace Gree,ev
and come west.
He arrived in Sioux Falls in 1Ss5
and looked about for an opening for
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
|KI7TREDGE IS DEAD
ALFRED BEARD KlTTREDGE rA'o
Es PEACEFULLY AWAY ~
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
BIG LOSS TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Born In New England so Years Ago.
Coming to Sioux Falls in 1sS'-Ap'
nointed to U, S. Senate in 19o1-ne'
mains inferred at Keene, N. n.

Hot Springs, Ark.-A great man naS
passed through the valley OF the sl,au
ow of death" and South Dakota nas
lost distinguished son.
Alfred Beard Kittredge, former uni''
ed States senator, of Sioux Falls after
a lingering illness, passed peacetully
away Thursday night at 9:O3 O'CLOCK
in his apartments in the Majestic no.
tel, where he has been since February
21st.
No man ever made gamer fight Tor
life than did the ex-senator. Even
when local physicians had reluctantly
admitted that there was no hope FOR
him, in response to inquiries from MS
friends he would tell them that he was
getting better and feeling fine. For
the last sixty hours before death came
he was unconscious. Thursday it was
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
Personal.

Bangor, Maine, had six million
dollar fire.
House democrats have an ambitious
program of tariff revision.
Victor Berger offered a resolution
in the house to abolish the senate.
President Taft pleaded the cause OF
Canadian reciprocity in an address at
a New York dinner.
Mexican insurrectos are growing
more insistent in their demands the
longer peace is delayed.
Norris of Nebraska is opposed to
an increased house membership.
The house passed the bill increas-
ing it's membership from 391 to 433.
Senator Aldrich is believed to
know much of the Lorimer case that
he won't tell.
Republican house employees are
packing up to leave Washington.
President Taft will not attend the
prison congress to be held in Omaha
in September
With the object of finding the in.
trepid Danish explorer, Captain Einar
Mikkelsen, a rescue party has just
left Denmark for the Arctic regions.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
Well 2,450 Years Old.

princes of the blood. The well from
which he drew water as a boy is
2,45O years old and is now used as q
shrine.
The well is in the grounds Of the
Confucian temple at Kufow. Con-
tucius, although of very ancient line
age, was brought up in poverty. At
the age of so he became minister Of
crime in his native state of Lu (mod-
ern Shantung), but his uprightness
made him unpopular, and he was ban
lshed. Later, he returned and spent
his last days writing his famous
maxims.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
CAPITAL CHAT
Want Many Loans.

Want Many Loans.
While the recent sale of state school
lands has brought about 100000 to
the permanent school fund which is
available for loaning, this sum will not
by any means fill the applications
which are on file in the department for
loans from that fund. Just at present
the applications are near 100000, and
for number of years the applications
have always been far in excess Of the
fund. Before the rate Of interest was
reduced, which also included the time
before the business expansion In the
state for the past ten years, the fund
grew to such proportions that the
state department, under the authority
granted it by law, forced the money
out each year upon the counties. to get
some return upon the cash on hand,
and just as soon as the counties upon
which it was forced could legally get
it back into the state treasury, they
hurried it back and stopped the inter-
est charge which was made against the
county while the money laid in the
different county treasures. But now
instead of forcing out the money. the
question is to apportion the fund on
hand equitably between the counties
which are calling for it instead Of
lodging it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
70 GAIN GATES OF HEAVEN
Natives Of india still Believe Death
Under Wheels Of Juggernaut In
sures Eternal Bliss.

Orissa, India--1n the third week In
June of this year, following q custom
established over thousand years ago.
Hindus by tens OF thousands will flock
to Pouri, in Orissa, India, for the relig-
lous festival Of Juggernaut From the
temple the famous car Of Juggernaut
will be brought forth and dragged
through the streets. It will head the
annual procession Of devotees Of the
god Vishnu, or Juggernaut, Lord Of the
Universe, whose image. or statue.
without legs and with stumps Of arms.
rests within the colossal car.
Hundreds Of pilgrims will harness
themselves to the stout cables by
which the car ID drawn. As they pull
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
news OF THE week.
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
A, B0|L|NG DOWN OF events
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form fer All
Glasses Of Readera
Washington.

Washington.
Several tentative drafts of the pro-
posed arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain were
discussed between President Taft and
his cabinet.
Claiming that the valorization OF
coffee is nothing more or less than
q gigantic scheme, in which nations
are involved, to monopolize the pro-
duct, and fix the prices OF coffee, Rep
resentative Norris, Of Nebraska.
spoke in the house for nearly two
hours.
A three cornered fight over the cleo
ton of a president pro tempore OF the
senate to succeed Senator Frye is in
prospect. Senator Gallinger is the
general choice OF the regular republl-
cans, but is unsatisfactory to many
progressives, who are considering one
OF their own men.
The reported declaration of Ramon
Corral, vice president of Mexico, that
Americans were fomenting trouble IN
his country in order to force inter-
vention has encountered the disfavor
OF the United States government. The
state department has called the mat
ter to the attention of Mexico.
The taking of testimony in the gov
ernment's civil action against the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company has been finished and the
case will come up for final argument
in the United States court at Balti-
more within five or six weeks. Two
circuit judges and one district judge
will review the tentimony which has
been taken before master.
Representative Collup of Indiana,
a democrat. in a speech in the house
vigorously assailed Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock and the postofi1ce de-
partment for "pernicious activity" In
politics. 1.-THE postoffice department
the greatest political machine con-
etructed in this or any other country"
said Mr.. Collup, land it is openly ad-
ministered as political organization"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
NEW GUNS ON CONNECTICUT
Four New Tangled Pieces Of Arma'
ment Are to Be Put Aboard Flag
ship Of Atlantic Fleet.

New York.-Four new tangled IL
inch guns are to be given a tryout
on the big battle ship Connecticut,
flagship of the Atlantic fleet, which
has just tied up at the Brooklyn navy
yard for overhauling. The work of
taking out the old guns and placing
the new ones will take about two
weeks.
The Connecticut has an enviable
record at target practice and the new
guns will be handled by a crew Of ex-
perts, who are regarded as nearly
worlds champions. Their good work
Is shown by the score of thirteen hits
out of fourteen shots from one of her
IL inch turrets at range Of $4,000
Yards, or nearly eight miles.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
Twin CITY Markets.

Minneapolis, May 5.-Wheat, May.
9SMc; July, 99%c; No. l northern.
$1.01A; No. 2 northern, 99Mc; No. ]
durum, 89Ac; No. corn, 81 NC; No. 8
white oats, 31Ac; barley. mailing,
$1.07; No. rye. $1.O6; No. flax,
$2.581a.
Duluth, May 5.-Wheat, May, $1.00;
July, $1.O0A; No. 1 northern, $1.01A
South St. Paul, May 5.-Cattle-
Steers, $45O@5.35; cows, $2.75@3.25;
calves, $4.OO@5.00; hogs, $5.25@5.S0;
sheep, yearlings, $2.0O@5.50.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
General.

Jos H. Preston, democrat, was elect
ed mayor of Baltimore,
The senate will soon take up the
Canadian reciprocity bill.
Lincoln went wet and entire repub-
lican ticket was elected.
Rapid progress is being made in
the digging of the Panama canal.
Lieutenant Governor Hopewell of
Nebraska died at his home in Teka-
nah.
The tenure of Office of Diaz will be
the sticking point in peace negotia-
tons in Mexico.
The government suit against the
Anaconda Copper Mining company has
been compromised.
Reciprocity with Canada must be
adopted now or never and must stand
or fall by its own terms" says Presi.
dent Taft.
News of the passage of the reci-
procity bill by the house at Washing
ton was received with satisfaction by
the Canadian government.
A bill changing the date of the in
auguration of the president from
March 4 to the last Thursday in April
was introduced in the house.
The whole Nebraska delegation. ex-
cepting Representative Norris. voted
in favor of the reapportionment bill,
which was passed by the house.
Democrats of national prominence
will be in St. Louis June / when a.
conference of leaders of the party in
the northwest will be held there.
President Diaz has sent his COM
missioner to Ell Paso to treat with
Madero for peace.
The Missouri Pacific depot at Hia-
watha, Kan, was robbed of four
pouches of mail, awaiting transfer.
The empty bags were found in coal
bin.
At Portland, Ore, A. M. Cox, chief
of police. was indicted, charged with
neglect of duty in that he had failed
to close the immoral resorts of the
city.
Eight thousand persons have been
invited to the dinner which the board
of international hospitality of the
New York Peace society expects to
give May IT, to Baron D'Tstournelles
de Constant.
Comptroller of the Treasury Muir
ray made formal announcement that
his Office would never again issue a
charter to a national bank when
there was evidence that bank promot-
ers were active in the project.
At Des Moines, Ia, DR.. Harry D.
Kelly of Council Bluffs pleaded not
guilty to the murder of Deputy Sher-
if Clarence Woolman of Council
Bluffs and Edmund Sterling before
Judge Bradshaw in the criminal divi-
sion Of the district court.
The second highest price for
book in the Hoe library sale was
reached, when book sold for $21,-
900.
The department of agriculture has
issued bulletin on the alfalfa weevil.
This insect, which is causing great
injury to the alfalfa crops, 10 at pres
ent found only in Utah.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
Erect Capitol Gas Tank.

The state capitol commission has let
the contract for the erection of the
gas tank of the artesian well on the
capitol grounds at Pierre, the work to
be completed by the middle of June,
and the contractor is getting ready to
begin the work. This will mean that
the state will secure enough gas from
its well to supply the wants of the
state building, and will also be able to
dispose OF the surplus to the city at
inquire which will materially help re-
duce the cost of the well.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May s. Cattle-Market
slow; beeves, $5.00@6.4O; western
steers, $4.80@5.65; stockers and feed
ers, $4.00@5.45; cows and heifers,
S2.40@5.6O; calves, $4.25@6.25.
Hogs-Market generally &c lower;
light, $5.65@6.10; mixed, $3.50
6.O2K; heavy. $5.5O@5.0O; rough, $3.50
@5.65; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$50; pigs, $5.S9@5.95.
Sheep-Market steady; native, $500
@460; western, $3.25@4.60; yearlings.
$440Q5.40; lambs, native, $4.25@610.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-12
Ice Rate Raise Suspended.

Washington, d. G. = Proposed ad
vances in freight rates on ice made
by the c., M. & st. P. and other north
western lines averaging 10 per cent
were suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission from May to
Sept. 2, 1911, pending inquiry.