davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
Representative Hoa Sales,

Below are given a few of the repre-
hno sales for today.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
Personal.

The present aim of Madero is to es
tablish a revolutionary capital.
Ellis D. Robb of Eldora, Ia, was
appointed a national bank examiner
President Diaz is reported as op
posed TO any peace terms with the
rebels.
Former Governor William B. Blox.
ham died at his home Tallahassee. Fla
Judge Michael Donnelly, Toledo, O.,
has been indicted for embezzlement
and perjury.
United States Senators Owen and
Kern arrived in Lincoln to attend the
Bryan banquet
President Taft's message to con-
gress will deal with reciprocity and
the tariff board.
Many Americans are reported leav-
ing Mexico because of the unsettled
conditions there.
Prof. j H. Walter. principal of the
Anacortes high school. Bellingham.
Wash. dropped dead while hearing a
recitation.
Governor Johnson, OF California.
has signed the ballot law which elm
mates all party emblems from the
ballot and compels the elector TO
make a mark opposite names of can
didates for whom he wishes to vote.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. Mar. Wheat. Nav
$3.50; July. $3.50; No. 1 northern
9SAc; No. 2 northern, 96Ac; No. !
durum. S4Ac; No. corn, 441sc: No
white oats. 2sAc; barley, 97c; No
2 rye, SIC; No. / fax. $3.50.
Duluth, March 24.-Wheat. Nav
&c; July. $3.50; No. l northern. 96xc
South st. Paul. March 24.-Cattle-
Steers. $4.25@4.75; cows, $3.15@45o.
calves. $4.Oo@6.75; hogs. $6.40@S.65:
sheep. yearlings, $2.00@5.OO.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March .-Cattle-Steadv
at yesterdays best prices: beeyes
$5.20G6.15: western steers. s4S06
$50; stockers and feeders. s4.0O@5 $50:
cows and heifers. s2.65Q5.s0; calves
$5.25@7.5O.
Hogs-Slow; prices weak to sc nm.
der yesterdays average: light. So S0I
7.15; mixed. s6.65Q7.1O; heavy. Sc AZ
$3.50: rough, s645 Q6.65: good 70
choice heavy. $685. q $50; pigs. sss0
47.10.
Sheep-Strong; native. ssloG5e5
western. s3.SoG5.35; yearlinss 50,
q $50; lambs. native. s5.O0a6.5o
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
PREMIER sToLYPiN QUITS posi-
His Resignation Promptly Accepted by
Emperor Nicholas.

St Petersburg, Russia. = P. A.
Stolypin,p remier and minister of the
interior. resigned, and it was promptly
accepted by Emperor Nicholas. V. n.
kokovsoff. minister of finance in the
Stolypin, premier and minister of the
premier.
The council of ministers were in
session and it is believed that the
members will decide formally to ten
der their designations as an indication
of solidarity and adherence to the
former premier
Premier Stolypin presented his res
ignation personally to the emperor.
His action was due to the rejection
by the council of the empire of the
Zemstvo bill for self-government in
the nine western provinces.
There was rumor that Mr.. Koros-
tovetz. the minister to China, had
been assassinated at Pekin, but the
foreign Office had no advices confirm
ing this report.
st. Petersburg, March 22.-China's
reply to the Russian ultimation DEAL
ing with the treaty of 1881 was deliv-
cred. 1t complies with Russias de-
mands for the opening of consulates
and the establishment of free trade
in certain districts, but leaves the
limitation of monopolies as subject
for further negotiations. The foreign
office apparently is disposed to con.
slider the reply satisfactory.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
General.

The Colorado senate passed the
woman's eight hour work day bill.
The resignation of Diaz is declared
to be the price of peace in Mexico.
Nine men were indicted at Chicago
on a charge of Alaska land frauds.
The New Jersey house has passed
the German bill prohibiting voters
taking an assistant into the booth.
President Taft assured the Japan
csc ambassador there was no Interior
motive in the Texas troop movement
The future Of the Moffat road is a
matter of speculation in railroad cir
cles again since the death of David
Moffat.
Two hundred and fifty sons and
daughters OF Iowa attended the sixth
annual dinner of the Iowa society of
New York in the Hotel Aston
The Christian Herald has cabled
$4,000 more American dollars to the
Chinese famine sufferers
Only nine more states must ratify
the federal income tax amendment be-
fore it becomes a part of the consti-
tuition.
A test case of the Georgia prohibit
ton law has been appealed TO the
United States supreme court
The Honduran congress has accept
ed the resignation of Rafael Lopez
Gutierrez. who recently was elected
second designate
The Chinese government declares
ire ~
points at issue with Russia and is
low drafting a reply TO the recently
received ultimatum.
The Daily News Of Brunswick. Ga.
was indicted by the United States
grand jury which adjourned, for vio-
lation Of the postal laws by publish
ing advertisements OF a lottery.
For fully Is minutes recently 1t
showed in Pasadena Cal. for the first
time in 90 years. The sun came out
clear and warm and shone brightly
for three hours, when suddenly
black cloud appeared over the noun
tains, and within five minutes the
snow began falling.
Arriving at Mexico City. Minister
Limantour said the only hope Of peace
was for the rebels to lay down arms.
". B. Dickson has rendered his re-
signation as vice president OF the
United States Steel corporation to
take effect on May l.
Secretary Nagel. OF the department
OF commerce and labor. is called into
conference with the president as often
as any member OF the cabinet.
One man was killed and 900 head /
of cattle were burned TO death in
fire which destroyed square block |
of pens in the Union Stock yards at |
Chicago.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31

where from 100000 to 100000. He
ADDS at least $3.50 a year to that for
tune by denying himself the vanity Of
snoes In summer time.
Emporia long since became accus-
TONED to the sight OF Moses Williams
IN the warm months driving about
town In big motor car, one ample,
dusty calloused. bare foot caressing
the brake. His costume at such times
Is likely to be the last word in pictur-
esque and unstudied negligee. open
WORK patterns predominating. Mr.. vii
mans Is strong for fresh air and he
taxes 1t straight through numerous
openings In his garments. INCLUDING
an automatic ventilator in the roof OF
his hat.
Moses Williams is said to be about
~ years old. He is healthy and con-
tented and doesn't care whether or
not anyone objects to his uuc,ad feet
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What 10 Going On at Wash.
tnoton and In Other Sections ct
che Country.

Secretary of War Dickinson con
ferred at length with the board Of
directors of the Panama railroad
company.
The members Of the United States
section of the joint boundary commits.
sion between the United States and
Canada held its first meeting, elect
ing Former Senator Thomas H. Carter
of Montana, and L. W. Busby, secre-
tary.
Declaration of the entirely pacific
intentions of the administration to-
ward all the world and a tribute to
the bravery and self-sacrifice of the
south are the features of letter ad-
dressed by Secretary of War J. NJ.
Dickinson, himself a southerner, to an
organization of confederate veterans
in Fort Worth. Tex. which offered its
service as infantry to our common
country"
Preliminary returns Of the national
banks made in response to the call for
condition on March T. indicate gen.
eral expansion of loans and discounts
throughout the country. New York
city shows loans and discounts Of
$915,917 900, an increase of 100000
600. Boston shows an increase of
$15.000,000 St. Louis $4,000. 900;
Pittsburg 100000 and Cincinnati
$1,000 900.
Among persons in Washington who
possess first hand knowledge of GER
tain phases of the situation in
Mexico by reason of their former res
idence in the southern republic the
opinion is almost unanimous that the
man who is destined ultimately to
succeed Porfirio Diaz as the head of
the government is Gen. Bernardo
Reyes. for many years governor of
the state of Nuevo Leon, of which /
Monterey is the capital
March promises to make a better /
showing than February did in govern /
ment finances Receipts from all /
sources are keeping pace with Febru-
airy and the expenditures have been
fully 100000 less. in spite OF the
fact that advances to the army to
date are 100000 more than last
month. Panama canal expenses to
date. however. have been only about
81 600 600. and while February showed
a deficit on all accounts of more than
s3.000,000. that figure for March is a
little more than $500, 900.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
GRAVE OF ANDREAs zIRNclBl
Supreme Court Of illinois Hands Dow
Decision Protecting ssnetity Of
the Landmark.

Chicago.-The grave Of Andrea
Eirngibl. which stands deserted and
lonely on the prairie adjoining the
big rolling mills near the mouth Of The
Calumet river, must not be disturbed
The Supreme court Of the state ha.
handed down q decision protecting It.
sancitity and restraining the Great
Lakes. Dock and Dredging COMPANY
from taking possession Of the land
The grave has been q landmark in
the neighborhood for halt q centurv
and IL one Of the unique sights tn
which old settlers direct the attention
of visitors.
The dredge company bad attacked
the validity Of the title to the 6.52
acres Of land which surround the odd.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
NO SHOES IN SUMMER Time
Yet This Wealthy Kansas Farmer
Rides About In an Expensive
Motor Car.

Emporia, Kan.-From the moment
he feels the first balmy breath Of
spring until the frost nips him in the
fall, Moses Williams of near Emporia.
wears no shoes.
Useless extravaganza wearing
shoes In warm weather." says Mr.. Will
liams. which is his reason for fore
going number Of things that most
persons regard as necessities.
That there is merit from a financial
standpoint in the Williams theories Of
frugality is evidenced by the fact that
their author is TIE possessor Of sew
eral fine farms in the rich country
surrounding Emporia, and his fellow
townsmen estimate his wealth at any
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31

~ situated grave with view Of gain.
Ing possession Of It The court not
only has decided that the grave must
not be removed. but that the path
leading to It 10 inviolate and may not
be obstructed.
Zirngibl was 4 Belgian and came To-
Chicago whom It was . trading post
surrounded by q wide expanse Of Illi-I
nois prairie. He was fisherman
and after years Of hard toll accumu-
lated 500. with which he bought
eighty-f1ve acres near the mouth oil
the Calumet river.
He died half a century ago and. In
accordance with his oft expressed
wish. was buried on the farm. Bit
by bit the property has been disposed
OF until only the five and one-half
acres which surround the grave res
main and the heirs will not agree to
let this pass out Of their possession.
preferring to respect the dying request
OF the old settler than to recognize
the needs Of the advance of modern
commercial activity.
A small picket fence surrounds the
grave. which is surmounted by bad
~ worn wooden slab on which IL in
iscribed. in letters which are scarcely
Idecernible, the epitaph Of the pioneer
farmer. A large wooden cross lifts
Itself through the pail of smoke and
cinders which fall around it by day
and leaves its shadow reflected by the
red glare Of the mills at night, and
beneath the cross are the bones OF
Andreas Zirngibl. pioneer of the prai-
ries, protected from other disturbance
at least for time by order Of the
Supreme court of the state.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
Wisconsin Beauties Lead.

Poughkeepsie, New York. - The
Daisy Chain" girls of Vassar were
announced by Miss Lucy Penniman,
of Asheville, n. c., president of the
sophomore class. Four of them are
Wisconsin girls, somewhat remark
able tribute to that state. The Wis
consin girls. selected because they are
the prettiest girls in the class. are:
Dorothy Appleyard. Ashland; Dorothy
Everett Brown, Rhinelander; Emme-
line Wilma Inbusch, Milwaukee; Mar
garet Mooers Seaman, Milwaukee.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
Chicago stockyards Fire.

Chicago, Illinois. - Cornelius Nor.
ran, 40. a laborer. and 800 head of cat.
tie were burned to death in a fire at
the Union Stock Yards. The blaze,
started by sparks from an engine, con-
sumed over half mile of pens and
viaducts in the heart of the yards.
Moran attempted to seek safety by
crossing one of the burning viaducts.
The structure gave way beneath him
and he was precipitated into the mass
of burning cattle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
IS MARTYR TO DISEASE
6ACTERIOLOGlST SuCCUMBS TC
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Aided in Fighting Entry at That Port
Of the Dread Sick
ness.

New York, N. Y. - DR.. Edwar'
F. Ashley, bacteriologist, died OF
Swinburne island, in New York har
Dor, a martyr to his fight against tn
entry at this. port of cerebro spina
meningitis through infected Greek i'm
migrants. Inoculated in handling tn,
case, he became i'll on Sunday ant
was treated with serum by DR.. Simon
Flexner, its discoverer.
DR.. Ashley was graduate of Yale
and OF the College of Physicians anG
Surgeons, New York city. He had
been assisting DR.. A. H. Doty, health
officer of the port, for about nine
months.
The body will be taken to his home
in Waterbury, Conn, for burial. His
father and mother were at his bedside
when he died.
His case was exceedingly malig-
nant." said DR.. Doty, "and a previous
attack of bronchitis increased its Sc
verify and had largely to do with the
fatal result In this DR.. Flexner con-
ours.
DR.. Ashley. who had an apartment
at Hoffman Island hospital. complained
on Sunday of not feeling well, but at
tribqted his condition to a cold he had
previously contracted. He became
very III during the night and his con-
dition was reported to me early Mon.
day morning. saw him at once with
my staff and it was evident at the
first examination that he was suffering
from cerebro spinal meningitis.
He was Immediately transferred to
Swinburne Island hospital, where spe-
cial arrangements were made for the
of the serum. Three
Injections were made, but no special
.esults were obtained"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
Meetings at Mitchell

Mitchell March 24-The Bromley
evangelistic meetings are meeting with
great success in this city at the pres
emit time, and at the end of the first
week the foundation has been laid for
ultimate success. The night meetings
draw out crowd estimated from 1900
to 2.200 people. and the first Sunday
night meeting there were $500 pres
ent. A choir of go voices is present
every night. and a male chorus of 60
voices renders selections frequently
The interest is growing steadily and
the special work of the evangelist is
being brought out.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
TAFT HEARS NEWS

Washington, March 24.-When Sec
rotary Norton was informed by the
Associated Press of the resignation OF
the cabinet of President Diaz of Mex
leo. he hurried to the white house to
tell President Taft The president
was attending a musical when he
heard the news
Senior DeLaBarra, also was inform
ed unofficially. said he expected tel
egram from his government concern
ing the resignation. The resignation
was not unexpected in Washington
The state department has been receiv-
ing private adyices that a change was
contemplated by President Diaz. The
Mexican ambassador has admitted that
such was expected in Mexico City this
week but has declined to comment on
the situation as an internal affair.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
STAMP DEALER CONVICTED.
Kansas Banker Acted as a Fence For
Burglars.

Wichita, Kansas. - L. S. Nafzger.
formerly president of the Fourth
National bank of Wichita, was found
guilty by a jury in the federal
court here of buying and selling post
age stamps. The offense is punishable
by a maximum sentence of five years
in prison and a fine of $1,000.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
DEs MONIES THEATRE BURNED.
loss Fifty Thousand Dollars to the
Auditorium.

Des Moines, Iowa. A blaze
which started shortly before midnight
in the Auditorium, the largest theater
in Des Moines, next to the Coliseum,
destroyed the building in less than an
hour. Only a shell of the building re-
mains.
The theater was leased to the Shu-
bert theatrical syndicate. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31

Deadwood-Charles McKibbon, aged
IS. we'll known old-time pros
pector and miner was burned to
death in his cabin near town last
night. An overturned lamp is sup
posed to have caused the fire.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
ABDUL HAND DEAD AGAIN.

feporteo TO Have Committed SuicidA
At SaIonika.
Vienna, Austria An unconfirmed
report from Salonika says that Alb.
dull Hamid, the deposed sultan of
Turkey. is dead. A few days ago it
was reported that Abdul Hamid had
attempted to commit suicide by cash.
ing his wrists with broken glass when
his plot to escape from the prison pal
sce was frustrated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-29
T0TTENV|LLE |
is RESTORED
After Year and Half, Stamp
to be Used Monday.

After a year and six months of Bent
ley Manor the post Office at Tottenville,
Staten Island, on Monday returns to the
old name again. There Is much re-
joicing in the old town across the
sound that the name selected by few
residents would be thing Of the past
after next week. Although Miss Min
ME N. Slaight received her reappoint-
ment as postmistress of Tottenville for
four years, the early part Of June the
Bentley Manor stamp has been used
since the change was made on April
l, 1910. Miss Slaight at the time of
the reported change was appointed
postmistress for four years from Feb
ruary 8, 1910.
Since the change was made at that
time much bitterness existed between
two factions, one who had the old name
changed and those who organized them
selves into the Tottenville Restoration
Committee, who were the means of hav-
ing the change brought about. Borough
President Cromwell of the borough of
Richmond, through his influence
with Senator Elihu H. Root, OF
New York had Postmaster General
Hitchcock issue the order that restores
the name of Tottenville and forever
wipes out the name of Bentley Manor
from off Of the postal map.
There has been many faetional fights
on the lower end of Staten Island but
none toequal this one over the change
of the name of the Tottenville post Of
flee that was waged during the past
year or more In some instances fam
lilies were pitted against each other and
refrained from passing the time of day
when they met upon the public streets
of the town. 1t was at first planned
by the Restorative Committee to have
a celebration of the victory, but since
the change has been made everything
will be forgotten and there will be no
parade or other demonstration on the
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-29
is ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING
Cheesequake Bridge Tender
ParoIed for Hearing, Monday.

Henry Ryerson, said to be a bridge
tender on the Chesequake bridge, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable John Brown and arraigned be-
fore Justice Of the Peace H. E. Pick
ersgill this morning on charge Of
shooting MAIDS Nielsen, of 35 State
street, and Martin Nielsen, of IA
Lewis street, brothers, on September
16.
The Nielsen brothers, doing a gen
eral fish business, were shot while dig
ging clans on the banks Of the Cheese
quakes Creek, said land claimed by
Ryerson as his property. The prisoner
was parrolled in the custody of Free
holder William s. Dey, of South Am
boy, for a hearing at seven o'clock
Monday night.
Ryerson stated to Constable Brown,
who by bit of detective work arrested
the man on "John Doe" warrant,
that the complaining witnesses were
digging clans on his land and that he
had warned them against such action.
The Nielsen brothers were shot by a
double barrelled shot gun and sustained
many injuries. At one time it was
thought they would lose their eye sight,
but have now recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-29
COST NOTHING
TO WIN RACE
Garretson Has No Expendi-
tures-- candidates File Lists.

According to an affidavit filed this
afternoon with City Clerk Wilbur
LaRoe it did not cost Ferd. Garrett
son one penny to secure the Repub-
lican nomination for alderman-at-
large at the primaries on Tuesday.
His affidavit shows no receipts and
no expenditures, although he was
legally entitled to spend $75 to Sc
cure the nomination, If necessary, or
A>a~ta ta41>->->-as>,s-A-- --ssts>~ v>~>~Ay ~sas--v
of his office, $500.
Alderman 3. A. Seaman, of the
second ward, who had opposition for
denomination In the person of Fire
Chief Patrick ]. Rocks, has filed his
statement, also, showing expendi-
lures amounting to $3.50. OF this
amount $3.50 was spent for postage
stamps and So for printing. He
won. Mr.. Rocks affidavit has not
been filed. All the candidates have
up to and including noon tomorrow.
Several Republican county candi-
dates, including John F. Ten Brock,
for assembly, and William G. Wilson,
for freeholder, of this city, were in
New Brunswick last night preparing
statements to be filed with County
Clerk B. M. Cannon today. Mr.. Ten
Broeck's affidavit shows no expenses
whatsoever, so the Republican as
sembly candidates met with no op-
position.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-29
FLOERSCH IS
GIVEN $4,000
Third Verdict in Suit Against
w. J. DOnneII.
spscial to the EVENING NHNs.

New Brunswick, Sept. 29.-Josessh
Floersch, Of Perth Amboy, who brought
salt against William J. DonneH, of that
city, for damages sustained in an ac-
cident at the latter's lumber yard on
August 30, 1908, was given verdict
of $4,000 in Judge Lloyd's Circuit
Court here yesterday afternoon. The
jury was out for six hours and did not
return until five O'Clock Senator
George 8. Silzer, of this city, represent
ed Floersch in the case, which had been
on for three days, and Beekman and
Spencer, of Perth Amboy, with Alan
H. Strong, Of this city, as associate,
represented the defendant.
Floersch lost a foot, just above the
ankle, as result of the fall of q
pile of lumber on that day six years
ago and the plaintiff declared 1t was
due, directly, to negligence on the part
of the owner of the lumber yard. The
defendant endeavored to prove, by ex-
pert opinion, that the lumber had been
piled carefully and in the usual man
ner. Among those who testified for the
defense yesterday were: South R. Far
rington, Of Perth Amboy; L. B. Nc
Dowell, George W. Brooks, Arthur H.
Casey, of South Amboy, and Joseph
Perrine, of Jamesburg. Manager Pull
len, Of the Donnell yards when the ac-
cident occurred, Is now in Massachu-
setts and could not be produced.
This was the fourth time the case had
been tried, and on every occasion
Floersch has secured a substantial ver-
dict except in the third trial. The case
was non-suited at that time The first
two verdicts We're: $1,000 and $4,000
The Supreme Court set aside both ver-
diets on motion Of the defendant s
counsel and did likewise at the time of
the non-suit appeal. Beekman and
Spencer said today that the case will
be appealed again, and again, and no
legal stone will be left unturned to
have the verdict set aside
Mr.. Floersch broke his ankle In the
accident and it never healed, with the
result the foot was amputated just
above the injured portion. He now
walks with an artificial limp. Mr.. DON
nell was not in court during the trial,
as he has been sick for number Of
years and employs reliable manager
for his yard.