davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
$4,000 FOR HUSBANDS LIFE.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Hudson
and Manhattan Railway Company has
agreed to pay Mrs. Fay Lovejoy, of 552
Riverside drive, $40, 500 for the loss of
her husband, Irving T. Lovejoy, killed
in the company's elevator at the Elk
change place, Jersey City, tunnel sta
ton on January l, 1910.
The elevator was not in service.
Lovejoy and August o. Flocker, of 349
Montgomery street, Jersey City. rushed
into 1t when the repairers started it,
and were caught and crushed. Flock
er's father, Rudolph, has a suit for
$780, 900 pending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
AGE LIMIT IN THE STATE GUARD.

oTa HE case of General Breintnall, retired, who claims reinstate-
ment as acknowledgement on the strength of the Errors
Courts opinion that an officer of the National Guard can
not be retired without a courtmartial, bids fair to have an end.
In all probability General Breintnall will retire voluntarily if he
should win his case, inasmuch as under the act passed last winter
he would have to submit to the judgment of a courtmartial, so the
effect would be no more than a brief change in the adjutantgen-
erals Office, with a resumption of it's duties by Adjutant-General
Sadler. The day is past for officers who have attained the age of
81 to rule the National Guard of New Jersey and continue in com
mand indefinitely. General Breintna1ls retirement signalizes the
end of that absurdly unmiitary practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL GAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-There
are now 1896, 504 Sunday school pupils
in this country, according to the report
of General Secretary Marion Lawrence,
read in the international Sunday school
convention here. This, said the secre-
tary, means a gain of 1,431, OO6 pupils
since the last convention, three years
ago.
A corresponding gain has resulted in
1912 more teachers, making a total of
1870, $50, and in the number of Sunday
schools, growing from 161, $50 to ia, 459.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
WOLF N IN VIEW AGAIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 23.-wolfs
Periodic Comet has been observed by
Professor Max Wolf, of Heidelberg, ac-
cording to a cable message received at
the Harvard astronomical observatory
yesterday from the observatory at Kiel,
Germany.
The comet was seen through a large
telescope on the night Of June 10. It's
position was described as right ascen-
sion Is hours 46 minutes 16 seconds; dec
l~ination plus 10 degrees 28 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Penny-n-Dax Novels.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
How much does the Public Library
make out of the penny-a-day novels?
1t must be a neat little sum. I would
like to see an official statement made
public on this matter. Is there any
reason for not doing so? I may add
that 1 am a taxpayer and have a Pub
lie Library card. PENNY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Finally!
, Editor Of the Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Well, well, we'll! I see the free
holders oiled South Orange avenue in
the Vailsburg section yesterday, and
an hour later it rained. But they oiled
it, anyway, so hoorayl Next year
hope they'll start in April. A little
spring rain won't do the oil any. harm.
yesterday. CHARLES n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

ABOUT MEN,
|eOTWoW

Principal Arthur G. Balcom, of the
Franklin School, has many funny ex-
periences with his young charges. The
other day he was registering a new pu-
Pill.
Your name is what?' asked the prin-
cipal.
NO. sir. Me name's Jimmie" replied
the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Praise for public service.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
A word of praise for the Public Serv-
ice Corporation is in order for the
wonderful attempt in supplying the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Charley" Troxler, one of the best
known knights of the razor around the
-Four Corners" has been shouting
"Next!" for the last thirty years, and
is still at it. The other day he was
asked how many men he thought he
had accommodated during this time.
He did a little rapid calculating, and
when he vas through said calmly:
1T must be near 2OO,0 900. Nextr'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Judge Charles F. Herr, a former mem
Der of 'Ae Board of Works, walked into
the room where the finance committee
of the board was in session yesterday
afternoon and sat down. The members
were so busy just then hat none of
them happened to look up. James r..
Nugent, who was consulting with the
committee on a legal question, caught
Mr.. Heirs eye and remarked: "Ex-
commissioners are like vice-presidents-
nobody takes any notice of them" All
n took notice then.
Hello, sheriff." said two or three
present at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

County Judge Thomas A. Davis is
never too busy to listen to an appeal
from a lawyer or laymen looking for
clemency for a convicted prisoner. The
most prominent lawyer in Newark has
no more chance than the most lowly
laborer when it comes to a case of
something that nay mitigate in favor
of an unfortunate man in Jail.
An attempt to approach Judge Davis
in behalf of a prisoner before he has
come to trial is an impossible task.
But after the person has been tried
and found guilty Judge Davis will
spend hours, if necessary, in listening
to good words in his behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

John H. Carroll, a local Civil War
veteran, while travelling through Ohio
several years ago, picked up a valet
named Williams. The only railroad
Williams had ever seen had double
tracks and when he awoke one morn
ing and found they were riding on a
single track he called Mr.. Carroll and
said; Colonel, we're going up on this
track. How are we going to get back?'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10
The Business Situation.
Salt Lake city Feb 3 10

s9hlN Asdht wy hNh
The business situation tbroug bout
this whole country reflects stesdi csc,
VII 10 the sentin cut prevailing is be-
coming much more cheerful. The
Welcome news has been received hero
that the O. s. l.. aud Southern
PsciAc Railroads will double rack
their lines, aud that work will be
started this coming season, which
will furnish imployu ent for many
idle men.
Encouraging reports sre received
from Utah and other southern oount
les stating that the farmers will con
slderably increase this year the
number OF acres planted to sugar
beets. In the norih Of the state. and
around Garland, sud no In Idaho the
prospects are also getting better for
the farmers To taka hold and rlSnt e
large acreage OF beets,
During tie early part Of the week,
the weather being mild, when the
rain came the around received "a good
drenohiBR, While the snow OF Thurs.
day night with colder weather,
stopped the floods. making the pro
speots brighter far a good agricultural
season.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
90. declared a special dividend OF
one per cent payable Feb. 7th. and
the books being closed, the stock has
soid at ei?i per share exdividend.
The Continentsi Life Insurance Co
hss declared a dividend Of I per cent
payable March lat. Sales have been
made IN Utah Idaho Sugar 90. stock
Ut from % o5 TO e8. 10 per share. aud
zlon's Savings BANK and Continental
Nstionai Bank stocks around quoted
Hsures
During the week q trust deed TO
secure 100000 worth OF frat
mortgage gold bonds, amounting to
81 coo each, with interest at six per
cent, payable semi.Hrnuslly. was ex
ecuted to the Ziou's Savings Bank
aud Hled with the county Recorder
by the Utah Hotel Company, The
Interest 10 payable In January and
June of each year. The trust deed 10
given as mortgage on the hotel
property and structure together with
all appur,euanoes for the purpose OF
securing funds for the financing Of
the company.
Local me msntary conditions testify
to ample supplies at the bspks for
legitimate business purposes.
JOHN @. CUTLER JR.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

A piece OF flannel dsmpened with
Ohm bsrlaln's Liniment aud bound
on the affected parts 10 superior to
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or palma in the side OF
chest give It a trial aud you are
certain TO be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which It affords.
For sale by Palace Drug 90.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

One OF the heaviest Storms Of the
season was that OF last Saturday. 1t
showed practically all day and de-
posted nice lot of the beautiful"
The mild weather OF the last few
days has melted 1t till there is but
little left. However, reports arc to
the effect that the fall In the noun.
talus Was heavy and that the farmers
can now look for good supply Of
water the coming summer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

A number OF the citizens are DO
RlnuIng to get gravel aud improve
their promises. Good thing, thls,
add nov isa good time for those
tleld fellows 20 tax themselves that
load OF gravel for every acre OF ~ster
osued, aud spread the same on their
ileld road. IL would be al Interesting
thing to know just how many have
taken hold OF the suggestion.
VIII some one send IN the names OF
those who have got busy aud taxed
themselves for this very necessary
improvement, IL we can get hold Of
the names we Will gladly give public
alton Go them, 50 that ali men may
know Who the workers are.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

Prof. Miller OF the Character
Builder was here last Sunday aud
Monday aud gave lectures to the
district SCHOOL children, tho Branch
Normal students, the ladies Of the
city and also the men folks, lie do
sivered acme very interesting lectures
aud they we're we'll patroniLed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

A surprise party was held Sun day
night at the home Of Alfred Smith.
The lady OF the house was the victim
aud she thoroughly enjoyed the affair
at which a large number OF her 10.
Iatives and fIiends we're present. The
time was happily spent In singing,
chatting aud the partakiDg of re.
fIeshments.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

The last OF the previous week was
one of rejoicing for VIM. Adams and
wife. Tho cause vas the resolving
into their homo most welcome baby
boy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

Mr Toliestrup Ia promising us =
mueicsl treat abeu bis production o.
the opera "Chlmes OF Normandy" IL
ready for the boaids.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10
Sale ofAninal for Damages.

State of Utah, county Of Iron, For
Cedar precinct of said county.
have In my possession the follow.
Ing described animal, which 10 not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at my yard IN Cedar prsciuct,
on Monday the 18th day OF February,
1911 at the hour of p, IN,
One red COW branded on rich /
hip, marked with crop or left, aud
under halt crop IN riRhtesr,
Said animal is held by me to secure
the payment OF els damages done by
said animal upon the premises OF
David Hunter on the 2nd day Of Feb.
l9n.
CONRoY WOOD,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

Tuesday night the friends OF EN-
sron Jones. son Of u, L. Jones, ten.
dsred him party. The little folds
spent the evening In playing sames,
chatting. aud eating CONNECTIONS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

II. M. CORY, assistant cashier at
the Bank OF Southern Utah. has been
inca aciated for work for several days.
with indaUmatory rheumatism.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10
Things in General.

The em broidHry club will meet
again next Wednesday at Mrs
Catherine Leieh's homo At 2 p. N.
All ladies invited.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

For the past ten days Mr.. aud Mrs
r. }. Williams OF Kanarra have Losn
Waiting thelr children VIM are here
attending the Hranoh Normal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

Aud now u 10 no TO the farmers to
clean up their yards aud haul the
Tetuae to the fields whero II will be-.
como thing OF value.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10

Alex uemmil who has been visit.
Ing Ia Cedar for the past two months
left last Friday to join the Elks Ex-
cursion 10 California.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10
]. C. robson. M. d.

Office, rooms 2, 3 and 4 Knell
Block, over Cedar City Drug.
Office hrs. 0-12 a. m, 2-5 p. m.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT, AND THE
FITTING or CLASSES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10
letter, Sail Rheum and Eczema

NTe cured ~ Shambcrlaiu's Sllrc One appl,ca.
-len "a i-ics TIE itching ana b,,raiag ,cus.tion
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-10
CONRoY WOOD.

Poundkeeper for Cedar precinct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
FINDS REL ATWtS
WHEN HE'S GROWN
.HUi;nili HAHEi'H iEAE>~ nl}
~. :EHS MD BROTHER lElT
WnEN nv WA Ni,oprEn
~ CWi,.p.

y crdeon. 5. -. George Sia,e,r.
a barber here. parmor in the firm
OF Markin x Stampor wiu Depart
ia Il day or TWO Tor Chicago. where
he Will become acquainted With TWO
sisters and brother OF whose eA-
istence. up 70 Il daN on Two ago. he
had noi been aware Twenty eight
wears ago, William UuItl and his
wife lived III Chicago They were
the parents of four children, TWO
boys. Iamos and George, and Two
daughters. hli2aherh and Mary.
Tim5- were aard. the mothers
health Wa pos. and Duffy found so
much difficulty in supporting his lit
Tie broo1 Thar he ilnalll rncnod tho
yonusosi child. George. BOY of :.
oNor 10 Il chldren's home In u
short time q Mrs. Stampor Who had
a family ot her own, but WAS pos
-ossod OF large hcar. visited the
nome SAW the littlo law and re-
solved 70 adopt hin. At1er a tilac.
his foster mother died and a son
ol Mrs. sranlper. considerably ol'or
jhan he. look aim 70 another part OF
Illinois. Gfty miles from CHICAGO.
one ay his foster br9taer tod
MIN Your name is not Stamp,r:
it l.. pntfq. You are not my broth
er stampcr cold rcll the boy
nothing OF his family however
Meantime. Mrs Duffy longod Tor
her baby hoy She lived bu, year
after George was sent 20 the home,
bur begged her husband 70 find him.
The nus sband, 100, took up rh"
search, bu, could lvayu nan&h eN-
cent thnt the little law was ia u good
home. and wel caroG lor The hus-
band survived his wilc for seventctn n
years, dying fen ye;l- ago Nhily
he lay on his deate bed. he begged
lbe other childrjn fievor 70 oban-
don their cMorts 10 find GEORGE Re
Gently James Duffy, who resides in
Chicago, moi MIS- Mary Davidson
tnee Stampor, OF Joliet til.. tos-
Ter sister to George Stamper nm
mentioned his long missing brother
Mrs. Davidson informed him the
brother must be her foster brother
sianpor At once wrote James puttl
and the day after mailing the letter
received one from Duffy claiming re-
latonship. the rwo Ictters haNins
passed each other en route stamp
cr learned thar ins'ead oi being
Without living relatives. he has two
sisters. Mrs flzahcth Noale ane
Mrs Mary Leyerns, and one broth
er. james Dafiy, an OF waom iive
i'm Chicago and arc married ao'
fpIos porous
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
GAMBLE INTERCEDES
FOR the SETTLERS
Iltt> PROTEST. ACAlN>l \Hli-
iENH. ENFORCEMENT on
Tiit, LAW AGAINST NOME
STE inE,fS.

asAineton. u. G. Special Son-
ato Gamble, ol souto DaNo,a had a
conference with Land Commits ionor
bennett in which he made rcprescn-
tation and hlod q protest agaias1
wha, lie alleges 10 ~ a arbiuafy
administration OF Iho puLiic land
laws in the western pn1 OF South
Dakota In discussing Tie rnatter
Mr Gamble said
Present conditions alr impossi ible.
The dclaNs in seeming patents and
tl}c unc. rtainiy OF titles in a gtoat
majority OF the cases jcopardizcs all
classes OF investments and III n
great majority OF cases results i'm eN-
jrcmc hards hip 10 the - ,tlors and
many tjmCs involves thcm in unnec-
cssafN expense and has :; tendency To
DISCOURAGE and rotard the cyclop-
menl ol the state Considering thC
,sc-eui climatic conditiors affecting
especially Tie western raw OF the
state dHring tAc present year. iocl
lhat relief should be cNtcudd 20 tho
settlers Assurances were siNcn mo
that t5c dopaa lmcnt appreciates jhc
situation and is doing ha, can
piopcrl ybc done under existing laW.
Mess ,clicl can be secured through
reasonable time, legislation VIII be
JalloN up Tor tho roiicf OF lhe sell
tlcl uusl an believe bcNcr and
more satisfactory %ondilon Wiz
shWtlly prevail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
PROPOSE TO PAY
JUDGEMENT AGAINST
THE FIRE MARSHAL
F ire Prevention Con-
eress Adopts this
Pledge
APPEAL TO GRAF |
Ask Him to Reconsider Res
ionation and Urge More
Pay for Him
APPEAL TO GRAF |

rio!ro 5. D.-The first meeting OF
tse fire prevention congress 80 be
ho,d in ihis state, wnich CLOSED is
ION Yesterday Wa, successful
beyond ihe expectation OF insut
an,e Commits, iouor liaelord 'rbc
princla speakers trom outside the
tato were insurance Commissioner
Nrc,,s, ot Minnesota; and O NJ Thu-
hcr, serlotary ol The fire prevention
rs. ociation OF North Dakota who
told of tho methods of n-prc'i"n
employee aN the association i'm that
Iate. Among She speakers rom oN-
&C ihe state Woo Commissioner Bas-
lord, and Fire NIarshals craft and
Cruns for ihe departments; T. -.
Morcom and Willard SNOW, of SiouN
falls talked from hc vicW point OF
tNc insurance man; Fire Chicts
<rcndt OF .SiouN FAILS. and +. l.
Kingsley of Abcrdccn, told oi thcir
work ard responsibilities and + i.
pnraN oi nc State association tallic ]
on INC needs OF oducatiou OF IiFo-
uon rof practieal service.
The who,c program Was dovo,ed
10 tno general need ct fire prevention
mote tfan coward handling fires az
cr hcy have 90! aufcF way. II
vas lcciGya 10 mold the next meet
~ in Juno of UrSt year, al some
.,iaeo TO be decided upou by Inc oN-
cnjiyc committee.
Nmong lhc resolutions offered was
ono OF which ,he contemplated res
gna,io0 oi Fire Narsha Craft was
hr subject. AMI j, as follows:
* hcroas. ii has come % the know +
p,',.r OF iais convention hat the pres
,nl deputy fire marshal lion. Frank
\. Crai. has rondcrrd his rcsisna-
tnn 10 the commissioner OF insur-
anoe. on account OF inadGqnaeN oi
pay. and on account OF lhc fisk oi
financial los in Inc discharge Of Hte
.,nl.as, and
MAor,as. Chc Gio ohiefs oi the
elcial Gre departments OF the siatc
ana ic representatives Of the i1ro
Insurance companies doing husint|-
in },c state All oeo=nizc the value
ana the fai,afu service OF Mr. craft
in lotrcting our inccndiar> cri'nl-
nals and
W6ercas, n is the sense OF mi.
conventions Ihal the people OF TIN
state wii suffer great loss ii th'
continued cilicent service OF Mn
craft canno, be mad US 4 deputy tir'
marshal. taci cforo. be it
l;csoNol. That Nc earnestly re
quest Nr. Crafl TO reconsider an'
vim draw hi. resignation and tha
hc continue 20 aci as deputy fire mar
shal. Aud We further earnestly ere
ommond 10 Inc ncNt state le@ls IA
iufc mat i, appropriate 4 >nlllcieh
amonn, tor adequate aslalics 10 la'
liro marshals oi This s'atc $" tha
We may continue 10 have efficient ot
licers
And Whereas. IL is tho furthe
Cnse OF this convention that an III
insticc has been done Mr Craft
no rendering OF . Judgment asaIns
him in the sum OF $'no Tor an nc
done nj good aith and IN an endeA
Nor 10 pd@ ggil'} parties 10 lns
,i,o. and whicA judsmoni vas mad
40. sib3e onA throueh lcehnicality o
the 4a4. l;e coc b il nl'hcr
i, -clvea ih9l we p.cdge oni
scAss TO rei,nbnrsc MI craft vii
tho ahoyc amount 10 tive end thai
raihlul mblic servant may MOI ;
mace 10 suffer loss in plain ?.
deaVor 10 discharge his duty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
Leader Underwood
Says They Oppose
Protection
USE BOARD REPORT
viii Accept 1t Figures Wher
TheN arc Found
Correct

~ y
WaslunHtc,t ~ G. Repre- enla-
Tive Underwood u lay outlined the
Democratic programme TOR Tho clis-
io'' OF The tariff which will be rak-
O. up Immediately after The holidays
a, the same time the Republicans
viii begin work on a Hill OF their
own. although rhe> cannot hope 10
pass it,
The Democrats oi tie NaNs and
Means Comoitr,eo viii start work ON
wool schedule X as soon rs we can
check tho report OF The tariff board
said Mr. Underwood
We propose To frame tarih based
on tao difference III cost OF ptoduc-
lion nj home and raiit ocard's figures
80 far az thoy nlay be correct, in oul
tariff making. Ours Will be tariit
for rcycuuc. based ON ,l!is principle
Republican protection means tariff
with profit. thrown in. which makes
the RATES in many eases plohihitoyy
as admitted in the President mos
sage and tho sa.ilf board report
4 regard ihe taiiff ssuc rs pala-
moun' in this country TODAY and We
shall undertake in th. next fow
months - revision OF ai the principal
cc1tpdnI,.4 az III, hfuh lfnt ne ,nl riri,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
FIGHT FOR THipGLi
WiI.l. HE LONG DRAWN

Geharin. via Dehihat, iNunis- ! ~
prejudiced correspondents attached
to the Turkish army think that the
pros pects favor long and hopeless
struggle for Italy in her Nar in 1Tipo-
Il. The Turks and Arabs have sulll-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

Washington -. { Anons tho
things which Santa Claus brought 70
the White House yesterday was mail
bag thar contained what the Office
force estimated al three times til"
usual quota OF Christmas mail In
addition 20 the letters, scores oi ca
blegrams from the outlying coun-
tries OF the earth and from various
parts OF the United States eame in
over the White House wires The
usual Merry Christmas and Hap
py New Ycal wishes came 10 the
president. Tie pFesi1ent spent Two
hours in his office before luncheon
debating aud signing letters and was
unable TO attend church. The wnitt
house dinner was held last night
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

Doadwoc ;. H. The return Of
troops Fort Meade is Welcomed by
Tie whole llilis as well as by Stur-
els ;s ii has a direct heafius on TIC
business in the other towns. Much
Of lhc shopping of the officers and
troops is done in The liills towns and
lis absence Was noted during the
time the post MAS empty Anoihcr
important feature Is The fact that tho
troops came here without horses and
Will pow advertise FOR and purchase
about 80 head oi Black i!ills horses.
The superior quality oil Back Hills
II ses for army use WAS extensively
advertised about a Year ago and The
government decided on this account
70 purchase horses for the , cav
airy hero. The first payGay OF the
troops Was held here this week JUS
after Inc men arrived. which added
10 the cnivcment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MURpHYS ACTION
ENCOURAGES PAY
FRIENDS or HURON MAN SN NE
VILLA NOW WIN SECRETARY
OF STATE.

Huron. 5. u. The announcement
tnat Mr.. j. j. Murphy OF Pa kcr has
become a candidate for the Office has
railway commissioner is very pleasing
10 tho many friends. of Asher r Ray.
who is candidate for the Office OF see