davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
ask for an appropriation of $25, 900 a

ask for an appropriation of SOS, 900
year. With the limited appropriate
heretofore it has been possible to hol
the encampment only five days. Tn
federal government proscribes a Ger
tain Schedule c" for practice firing
which must be done OF each encamp
ment. 1t takes at least ten days t,
accomplish this satisfactorily. Tn,
South Dakota guard has tried to do il
in the five days, which is something ne
other state attempts. The guard viii
also ask that the legislature make pro.
vision for the building of armories fol
the companies while the military men
of the state feel confident they will
secure the passage of this measure
there is quite a strong sentiment here
among many of the members who are
not very strong on militarism that if
any change be made in the appropri-
alton for the state militia it should be
decreased.
Senator Hitchcock started things for
the newspaper men of the state, by
introducing a bill providing for the
repeal of the law for the publication of
insurance statements. Ever since ''the
beginning, the publication of insur-
ance statements has been a choice NOR
sci of official pap for the country news
paper, and until the schism occurred in
the republican ranks in this state
the statements were parcelled out by
the insurance commissioner to all repub-
lican papers, and when a democrat was
in power, the democratic editor got his
hand under the horn, but this was
changed during the incumbency of the
Office by Commissioner Basford. Only
such papers as supported the insurgent
candidates were recognized in the dis
tribution of the statements. An agita-
ton for the repeal of the law began,
and was carried on until the party plat
form took cognizance of the matter,
and included in the last state platform
a provision for the repeal of this law,
and Senator Hitchcock, though a demo-
crat, proposes that the platform of the
republicans be carried out, and to this
end introduced his bill.
Governor Veysse has handed over to
the legislature a recommendation in
behalf of an appropriation for adver-
Using purposes. The real estate men
to assemble at Pierre next month will
provide a fund of their own. The ten
dency of sentiment is towards a boost
that will carry the state into several
years of prosperous growth. North
Dakota increased in population more
than 80 per cent between 1900 and 1910
and it had little of the railroad building
into new territory that South Dakota
was favored with. North Dakota has
been spending money for the distribu-
ton of information in relation to its
land and its general and its
margin of profit is IS percent nor
than that of South Dakota, with all its
railroad development. The meeting of
real estate men called at Pierre and
the recommendation by the governor
for an appropriation for immigration
purposes are both timely. The crest of
the migration wave will pass beyond
South Dakota before the next census is
taken. South Dakota will have to do
that which it has never done strive
for itself.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

organized One of these has dis
banded because of inadequate leader
ship, and another has reorganized on
a Boys Group Bible Glass besis. Con-
siderable of the Boy Scout type of ac-
tivities are carried on by the regular
Bays groups for Bible study.
A,Play Festival was held in coop
GRAFTON with the Fruitvale schools,
with an attendance of 600, and a
large number of participants in the
games. The Festival found the
school with small playground ana
no equipment, but so enthusiastic
We're the patrons of the possibility OF
this kind of work. that arrangements
were made during the meet for en-
larging the grounds and funds provid-
ed to provide equipment and two
weesk later 80 men and teams were
on hand with days volunteer ser
vice in filling, levelling and laying
out a commodious children's play
ground They want another play
festival.
A committee is being organized to
arrange county baseball league.
with teams from at least five differ
ent points, who will stand for clean
baseball. opposed to paid players and
Sunday games. DO.
At the Mesa County Fair large
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

County Fair a large
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Social Work
Membership.
Pixies Here for CHRISTMAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Pike, old
time residents OF Grand Junction,
Aow living IN saerr'e, arrived here
5undgy for q visit. Mrs Pike was
crmrry Mi-r Edna 5se sherry. daugh-
ter OF w. r NcShcrTy and was for
merly bookkeelgr in The office of the
Daily Sentinel. They are being greet
ed today by their many friends among
the Old timers here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

tent divided into reading room. emer-
gency hospital and children's nuT-
sery, served it is estimated 1890
people and created a demand for a
similar place Of service by the coun-
" committee for another year.
The 5. 5. Athletic meet enrolled
exactly 100 contestants from various
points in the county and by the tes-
timony Of Sunday School superin-
tendents served to enhance the at
Tendance and interest in the various
SUNDAY Schools which they represent
ed.
The Mesa County section of the 90
mile relay race, ran IL boys and pro-
badly enlisted twice that number in
preparation and training which was
the real service OF the race. The race
did a great deal to attract attention
to the county work of the Y NJ. G..
A. and to enlist the interest,
Social Work
1t will be noticed that the social
work has been done in connection
with other groups and activities and
has been characterized by its whole
some yiI-ile nature.
Membership.
The effort of the committee has
been to do the work and get results
in the lives of boys and young men
rather than press for membership in
the county Y. NJ. c. A. which is only
500 per year and goes into the group
of which the member is part. FIFTY
four members are now enrolled.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Is your watch out of commission?
I'll repair 1t in first-class shape and
the price will not break you either
c. w. Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Elmer Russell Here.

Elmer Russell, connected with the
Denver office of the Iutermountain
Frui, journal, was an arrival i'm the
city today for a visit with his moth
er and sister during the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
To Denver.

Senator Horace T, DeLong, fresh
from christmas dinner. left yester-
day afternoon for Denver on bust
ness trip to he absent until the last
of the week
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Leo Wclch Here.

Leo WclCh Here.
Leo Welch came in yesterday from
Rifle to spend the holidays with home
folks. He is enjoying his stay in the
upper valley town but likes the looks
of Gland Junction a little better.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

can refill or remake that solid
gold chains right here in my own
shop. G. w Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Miss Leila Hosford is down from
Ourav spending the holidays with
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
To Visit in nenNer.

Mr. and Mrs {. Thomas Newman
left Sunday afternoon for Denver for
visit of several days
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

|. b. Black is a local man who is
visiting in Salt Lake City during the
al
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Examine the stock Of clothing at
@24 Main street. Prices and -qrali-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
To NInntTnse.

10 NOntTpSt.
Fred G. Holmes Went to MONTH es
this morning on short business "Trip.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court assembled here
Monday, Judge Joseph e. Jones
presiding. Following are the pro-
ceedings up to time of our going to
press Thursday afternoon).
Frank Conway, public drunken
ness; fined $40 and cost.
Otto Cantrell, public drunken
ness; noble pros on payment Of cost.
John Smith, murder; nolle pros.
Frank Conway, public profanity,
nolle pros.
w. G. Harris, giving check with
out funds; nolle pros on payment
of cost.
Bud Hartley, public drunken
ness; fined $50 and cost.
Bud Hartley, Bob Floyd and
Charles Cantrell, buying liquor for
another; each fined $50 & 80 days
in Jail.
Walter Mobiles, public drunken
ness; mistrial.
Sid Walker, carrying pistol; fin
ed $50 and cost.
Lewis Allen, selling liquor; fin
ed $50 and 3 months in jail.
Jim Walker and Elder Ballen-
tine; cost adjudged againt State.
J. D. Brown vs.. A. A. carp ct
ais, judgment against defendants
for $177.35 and cost.
Berry Spicer VS.. L. E. Davis,
judgment against Spicer for S25. AS
and cost.
j. Fl. Brackins vs.. William
Spence, judgment against defend
ant for 50 so and cost.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Eugene WHY Dead.

Impressive funeral services were
held at the home last Friday after
which all that was mortal of Eu-
gene WHY was tenderly conveyed
to Camden Cemetery by brethren
of the Woodmen of the World and
many other friends where, alone
with those who abide in that silent
city of the dead, he rests in peace.
None ever entered the home of
Eugene WHY without warm well
come nor left without feeling the
warmth of genuine hospitality.
Business cares possibly may have
encroached upon his peace of mind,
yet in his last moments it did not
destroy the charm of a kind indul-
gent disposition nor diminish his
unselfsh solicitute for his COM
panion and other loved ones.
None but those who have sat in
the shadow of a great and sudden
bereavement can Justly weigh such
ashock and sorrow as this. Those
who have gone down into the val
ley of suffering and stood perhaps
for weeks and months by the bed
side of a loved one, as hope after
hope dropped away as the petals
fall from a faded flower, must real
ize that the shock of sudden heart
rendering anguish can not find
solace in the tenderest words.
He who has gone forth could not
be supported on his solitary path
by any earthly friend. The loving,
gentle wife, with a devotion few
women are capable of, and whose
strength was given sweetly, kindly
to his comfort in life, could not
detain him by the clasp of earthly
love and desire.
There is no language at our COM
mand which can fttingly portray
the sorrow that hovers over the
home so suddenly bereft of hus-
band and father. Out of consid-
Grafton for the family we refrain
from referring to details which
are unnecessary here, but we would
remind them that while much has
been taken and tender ties have
been severed, much is left them
the Christians hope and fadeless
memories are still theirs to solace
and comfort them through the
coming years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

! Fl. T. Stigall VS.. III. A. Wafford
ct ais, Judgment against defendants
for SOB 05 and cost
Capitol Food Co. VS.. r. r. Balm,
judgment against defendant for
$44 10 and cost.
FL. Nj. McIllwain VS.. T. II. Bate
man, plaintiffs suit dismissed.
S. A. Hatley VS.. j. l.. Whitfield
ct ais, judgment against defendants
for $55775 and cost.
Gala Terry VS.. William Terry,
divorce granted
o. G. Hudson VS.. j. II. Hawley
ct ais, land condemned and sale
ordered.
T. Fl, Hinson, Chester Hoskins,
John Rainwaters, Doin Farmer
and Jim PressoD, forfeiture on
subpoena; set aside on payment Of
cost.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

A rather lengthy article dealing
with the local school question has
been handed in for publication,
which, for several reasons, is de-
clined. In the first place, it is not
always good policy to add fuel to
the flames, and, as friend of the
school, We are of the opinion that
any further discussion Of a ques-
ton that was famed into flame
for partisan advantage, would be
detrimental to the school If there
is general demand for discus
sion of the question along rational
lines and for the benefit of the
school, we will cheerfully give
publicity to such articles over the
signature of the writer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
MOUNT ZION.

W. Fl. Hall and family visited at
Mansfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bomar visit.
ed in Camden Saturday.
Stephen Wright made a business
trip to Hollow Rock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Smothers
of Devider visited here last week.
Ira Presson opened a singing
school at Cedar Grove Saturday
with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grissom of
Hollow Rock visited the family OF
j. E. Gilmore, ST., Sunday.
A goodly number from this CON-
munity attended the memorial day
exercises at Mount Carmel last
Saturday.
Aunt Bette Hudson and grand
daughter, Miss Clara Hudson, OF
Hollow Rock visited in this neigh
borhood last week.
Mrs. Ollie Nance and daughter,
little Miss Florence Lee, of Men,
,phis and Mrs. Nose Nelson and
daughter, Miss Ladye Ruth, of
Hollow Rock visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nance, last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

declared for the maintenance OF
the election and temperance laws
of 1909, and majority of the kep-
resentatives in the present General
Assembly were solemnly instructed
and pledged TO maintain these laws
against modification or repeal; aud
We could not, as honorable men,
and mindful Of our pledges to you,
stand by and see Your expressed
will hagrantly violated and set at
naught through the treachery of a
few men who were under similar
pledge with ourselves. We could
not and we will not either condone
or lend the aid Of our presence to
the preparation of SO palpable a
fraud.
"The only obstacle in the way of
all needed legislation since the 2Sth
day of April has been the refusal
of the whisky coalition to adjourn,
rs the general sessions of the Gen
eralI Assembly have done at the end
of the seventy-fve days for forty
years. They, and they alone, are
responsible for the present condi-
ton of affairs. Much has been
said about compromise. On the
question of temperance and cleo
ton laws there is nothing to COM
promise. We can not and will not |
bargain away by compromise our
instructions of our constituents.
We will not consent to any modi-
fcation of either our election or
temperance laws.
Gas to the State Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners, we grant that
each faction of the Democratic
party should be represented on the
board. Mr.. Stratton has been Sc
lected by the whisky faction. We
have no objection to him, and shall
make no effort to prevent his serv-
ing. If there is doubt as to the
of his election we are will
ling to do whatever lies in our pow
er to remove that doubt. If a spe-
cial session is called, we will, if
given opportunity, vote to elect
him to or confirm MIN in that office.
All factions will then be represent
ed on that board.
eff q special session session is.
called we shall gladly attend and
join in the dispatch of all needed
legislation.
owe will not, under any consid-
Grafton, reassemble in general ses-
sion and thus give opportunity to
the modification or repeal
Of the temperance and election
laws"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

The old ex-Confederate soldiers
gave picnic in WHY Grove yes
terday in honor Of the Daughters
of John Watson Morton Chapter
of the y. y. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for So. 90
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

Work was resumed on the we'll
in the court yard yesterday, after
a short delay. 1t now has depth
of about fourteen hundred feet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

Deputy Sheriff L. j. Holland
carried DR.. 7. r. Luter to the
State hospital for the insane at
Bolivar this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
FUSIONtSTS' ADDRESS.

NhSHN'l , - uhs o. ne luSlOl
members OF lhe General Assembl,
today issued an address, saying:
ave deem it proper to make thi
public statement of the reasons 70
the course we have pursued, ant
intend to pursue, in reference t,
the legislative situation.
CHOSE of us who for reason
which when fully understood will
justify us to all honorable men
left the General Assembly and the
State early in April avow we die
so for the purpose of breaking s
quorum of the House and prevent,
ing the consumation of the scheme
of the opposition, which was fore.
Swallowed by the events then trans
piring in the House.
Subsequent events have con-
'iuSCu uo UaoI our COuTbt WIN wise,
and has saved the State from a
machine domination, inspired and
backed by the whisky power, that
would, if it had controlled, as it
proposed to do, the election ma
ehinery of the State, have wrought
changes in our laws, both constitu-
tional and statutory, favorable to
theliquor interests, far more sweep
ing and radical than was dreamed
of by the people of the State"
The address reviews the provis-
ions of the Baxter election bill,
plainly designed to give whisky
Democrats and whisky Republi-
cans control of all election boards,
and declares concerning the oppo-
sition that its plan was and is, if it
gets absolute control of the cleo
tons, to call a constitutional con-
vention; send whisky delegates to
that convention (Which they could
and would do il they had control.
of the elections); frame a constitu-
tion legalizing the manufacture
and sale of liquors; provide for the
removal of the Judges of our Civil
Court of appeals and the Supreme
Court, and either adopt that Con-
stitution without submitting it to
the people (which they could do
by means of their present control
of the General Assembly, and the
control they would have of the del
egates), or, if in form submitted to
the people, secure its adoption by
means of their control of the cleo
tions, however the people might
actually vote.
The address shows that had the
fusionists remained this scheme
would have been carried out; reas-
serts position Of the majority Of
the people for maintenance of the
temperance and election laws and
declares this is not partisan po-
lltioal question. The present atti-
tude of the REGULARS in holding
farcical sessions from day to day is
reviewed. and the address states
that they have in substance de-
clared that no appropriation bill,
nor any other needed law, shall be
passed during their two year term
unless the fusionists return and
join them in the general session."
long since expired. The needed
legislation would be just as good
if passed at special session.
The address asserts that the rea-
son the whisky coalition clamor
for a continuation of the general
session and bitter opposition to
special session is because they very
we'll know the people of Tennessee
do not want the obnoxious Baxter
election bill or the substitute in
spired by the whisky interest en-
acted into a law, and they know
thew can not pass such a bill or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

We will send The Chronicle and
the Southern Farm Advocate to
any address one year for $1.O0,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
GIRL browns
IN THE RIVER
Body is Recovered Below
at Fairmont and Suicide
is Suspected.

TAIRMoNT, Jan. S-The nfcless
body of Nora Poe, nicely dressed.
good looking girl II years old, was
found in the river short distance be-
low the bridge at the railroad sta
ton just before noon tday. 1t is
not known whether she jumped into
the river or fell into IT accidentally,
but a theory Of suicide is-entcrtain-
ed as her uncle and guardian, Frank
y. Poe, OF Independence, says she
threatened several times in Gts of
dependency to kill herself.
Some time ago The girl was en-
ployed as stenographer and book
keeper in the Office of the jarrett
Sign Company in this city but she
gave up the position about six weeks
ago. She then made application at
the City hospital for position as
nurse, but never returned to the hos
pital to see what disposition had
been made of the application. What
She did and where she staid since
then is not known at present. Her
pareIJ.s are dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
ANARC CHS is BAL
HARD TO- GRIM End
Desperate Resistance is MADE
by Desperadoes Wanted
for Murder

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Battifng. to a
grim end against desperate odds,
Peter the Painter" and "Dutch
Fritz" reputed anarchists, went to
their death today shouting defiance
to the laws of England.
It is believed that four of their
companions persisted with them in
flames that consumed their den in
Sydney street not far from the heart
Of London. This afternoon only The
charred bodies of the two dsspera-
does wanted for the assassination Of
three policemen two weeks ago had
been recovered,
The men gave up their lives only
after desperate battle with police-
men, troops and guardsmen.
When their house was rIddled with
bullets and set on fire the trapped
men clambered to the roof and there
made last stand firing at the
crowds below and jeering their as
sailants until the upper supports Of
the building gave way and the out-
laws were swallowed up in the ceeth-
ing flames.
yastcrowd gathered in the narrow
streets leading to the scene Of the
activities. The authorities sought to
get the men out alive but their des--
peratc resistance made It necessary
for the police to call on two half
companies of scout guards, a bat
terry of horse artillery, three machine
guns, gatling gun and IRE brig
ade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
MORE EXHIBITS
Are Arriving and Being
Placed at the PouI-
try Show.

Exhibits are still arriving at tho
Armory for the poultry show being
held by the Clarksburg Fanciers Club
this week, and those in charge were
busy all morning receiving and ar
ranging the pens.
The Armory presents a handsome
appearance for the show, us the dec
orations used for the holiday dances
have been loft in place. The judge of
the exhibition. ]. A. Mcintosh, of
East Liverpool, o., arrived on the
scene Tuesday morning and is well
pleased with the appearance Of the
fowls on exhibition.
\ number have called already to
examine the feathered folk on cxhi-
bition. and a large crowd is expected
tonight, when all of the exhibits will
have been received and placed in or
der.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
INVESTMENT
Is Made in City Property by
Mr.. and Mrs. Post Of
Colorado State.

Mr.. and Mrs. win S. Post who
have been visiting relatives in Harri-
son and Marion county for several
weeks, left today on No. 3 for Spring
dale, Ark, to visit Mr., Posts sister
a few days, after which they VIII
return to their home at Canon City,
Colo. Mr.; Post is brother Of Howard
Post, Of this city, and a successful
fruit grower. While here they par-
chased through the Post-Reger Co.,
real estate agents, the c. L. Price
home on Mechanic street. They are
well pleased with tho fuure outlook
OF Clsrksburg and think it splendid
place for an investment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-03
MERCHANT
Policeman is Engaged to Pro-
tect Business Section
at Night.

IT is a matter of qualification to
business men Of the city that a mcr.
chant policeman and night Waterman
is again to be made part OF the local
system of police protection.
The man filing the position must
be trustworthy and reliable. and
Chief Brooks believes he has lound
the man for the place in the person
OF James a. Tucker. until recently
travelling salesman for the r. D.
Wilson Sons Company. MIR, Tucker
was formerly advertising manager
OF the Daily News, and is we'll known
in this section for his integrity and
trustworthincss.
The duties OF the position are
easily defined. although their cxccu-
ton involves considerable risk and
requires courage. The beat iacludes
the entire business cotton of the
city, and the Waterman is expected
to guard II between tho hours of .
p, NJ. and 6 a NJ. He must ne on
the lookout for suspicious charac-
ters. must sec that no doors are left
open or unlocked, and be prepared 20
stop or rcvcnt possible burglarios
and iucendarics.