davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1919

The pnbIishsss Of Ths Yoath's Com
psnioa will = always It this ssasen.
present - every subssribss wioss -
scriptionn (Sl.g6) i paid for 1919. :
beautiful calendsr for the nsw ysar.
The eover picture rsprsduess Water
color paining Of ! BIT Of Ns1 England
coast giving glimpse of beeesss-
wept oesan. o. smiling Ky. sunny
rocks. which will cone like ! brsath
Of salt air = those who have oncs lis-
ed nsar he sea and 70 thoss whose
whoss NE has been passed inland.
The picture bsing in eight colorss Tie
tones q ths original are faithffuliy
repr .daced.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03

|" am pleased to recommend Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy - the bsst
thing I know Of and safsst remedy Tor
coughs. colds and bronchial trouble,
writes Mr. Z. B. Arnold Of Denvsrs
Colo. Eve have ussu Il repeatedly and
Il haa never failed to rive RELIEF FOR
aale By oil Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H T Mayo and wife tc J Cihak

kEAL ESTATE TRANSk 6akS
III T Mayo and wife te J Cihak
lots 1-2-S-4-9-1O-11-l2 and
ny lot 5-S blk Is Dante $3.50 %
] Turek and wife to ] u
Kocer lots l-5-6 rs b'k
Dante 500 90
y n x ocer and wife 70 ] Has-
siDgton lot blk Dante 62G %
n A Mcdonald to X Carey nwl
sec 5.s9.6S. sA00 ~
u W Harding and wifsto r
and ] Mason lot II hlk l8
Lake Andes / -
Nv Hymers to II Beltmanlot II 8
Blk g Plat.. 40 %
& + Bonnin and wife to y
Thalsr n2 Of nw4 ssc asses. 90
W Stosfen to L Stoeffsn lots
11.12 blk % Platte %
n Lane and hus to n H HOLMAN
nel Of se4 sec 7,97,6S. 2O00 %
J Mahoney and hus to = N
Hartxern2 Of blk Platte 1900 90
In n Ward to e N Ward
sw4 sec 20, l0O.67. loo
|C A Philips and hus to Edward
Olson lts 1879 blk I G and A
add Wagner 5000 90
e Olson and wife to " 2 Pop.
ps II s-S-S blk G snd A
odd Wagner 500 90
H Harris to L r Harris q ned
and NJ ssllssc As. SO, 60
is A Nslsca md wifs p Z
Cihak sw4 sel zee TBS. .06. 500 90
| Il Gilreath and wife to = B
Davis lots IL blk 5 Lake
Andes 1000 90
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03

II do 4 OF believe thsrei any othsr
medicine % good for whooping coughs
Chamterlin's coUeh Remedy, writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City,
Ore. This remedy ID also unsurpassed
for colds and Group. For sale BY Ill
Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Ssaled hids will be received until
2 100 eselsek ?. N. On Mondya. Nov
smbsr. 27th. 1911. for The eonstrue-
tion ~ two school houses and out-
boildinrn a Rose township accord
ing = praas and speciheations q Az
with J. y, stsckman.
Datsd 0etebsr 27th, 1911.
J. y. Novak.
c. Raese. Pre-.
Clesk. 11,a-lt
The evening world., 1911-04-20
WOMAN ENDS FAST
OF 65 DAYS, NO.
EVIL EFFECTS
Annie Geshella Has Puzzled
Physicians in New Jersey
State Hospital.
SAYS NIGEL FED HER.
Finally Eats Few Crumbs of
Bread and Sips Milk After
Doctors Insist.
SAYS ANGELS FED HER.

After one of the mos. bic
'aets IN the history OF modern meji-
cine. Annie Gest;ella. who had been
without food for s!xty-tlve DAYS. ha,
been prevailed upon by the doctors At
the New Jersey state Hospital at Nor
rls Plains TO take a LITTLE Aourishment.
though IL was only a few days ago
that she partoOk OF a few CRUMBS of
bread after her long period OF abs,l-
nenee she Is up and moving about the
hospital now. seemingly none the worse
for being withou. food.
During her period O: fasting she was
constantly urged TO cat. but always re-
piled that God a feeding her and
that an angel visited her with q bit OF
bread and a small glass Of wine. Her
insisteuce that she was being fed was
so positive that a watch wars paced
upon her, but so far as could be learned
she received no food at all.
She was taken III more than two
months ago. and was sent 20 the Pas
sale General Hospital. whore she
stayed more than thirty days. During
that time. so far as the hospital au-
thorities know. her nourisHment con-
sisted only OF half an orange and tlree
glasses OF milk. Early IN March she
was removed TO the state Hospital a;
Morris Plains. but she persisted in her
fast until a few days ago, when she
The evening world., 1911-04-20

They are not sure whether she Yielded
TO their e~ntreaties to take food last
week because she really felt tn need OF
nou .shment or TO escape further urging
on the subject. as she appears TO have
no relish for food and her condition Is
apparently unchanged. .
1t was said at the hospital last night
that the girl walks about her ward,
talks 20 her fellow patients occasionally
and seems as strong as when she ar
rived.
Annie Geshella IS thirty years old,
slight OF build and not especially
healthy In appearance. She has, how
ever. worked at heavy tasks during
hearty al, OF her fifteen years spea; In
The evening world., 1911-04-20

avenue and Forty.nfth street. was
taken In charge by the Board of Health
to-day to be examined for rabies.
The dog had bitten Mrs. Jacoby's
fourteen-ycar-old son william. VINO
had gone to tho saloon to solicit or
ders for groceries. The dog. which
the boy. bit him on the leg. pulled him
down and bit him again on the arm.
Then Rungc bcat the brute of with a
bung starter.
The boys hurts were cau;erized by
.Dr. Aaron at the 81. Bartholomcw's
clinic in Forty-sccond street. and he
was sent to the rastcur Institute.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
10000 Three-Picce Suit, $3.50

This suit, exactly as illustrated, is one OF the best bar
gains We have ever offered in this class Of furniture, 1t
has hand carved panel backs. heavy French legs, and
those rich hand carved claw feet that nearly everybody
wants, Spring seats with loose cushions, which are tied
on with cords and tasscls, You can select your own
covering either in figured velour, pannc. six velour.
damask, silk plush Or tapestry. The franc, are heavy
and artistic to a degree, and best Of all comfortable. The
construction is in every way up to our cXacthIg standard
and is beautifully finished and polished, Anybody who
has furniture in mind cannot afford not to see these beau
tiful suits.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

this country. In fast. she was employed
at general housework In PassIic until
she became ~ last November. Then
she complained OF a pain In her side.
but 1t is said hat the real nature OF
her Illness has never been determined.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
BULLDOG MANGlES BOY.
Health BOARD "a Examine Animal
for Rabies,

At the request of Mrs. William ia
colby, wife or a grocc at 40. 3sS East
Forty third street..a bulldog owned by
Jacob Runge. a saloonkccper at First
The evening world., 1911-04-20

she would make TO the solicitations OF
the physicians. when He wants to
take me lie will stop sending the food.
and | am only waiting for that time"
DR.. Andrews. the county physician.
examined the girl. and after a month
had her removed TO the Morris Plains
Hospital. There she still refused food.
and early last week Miss Wallace re-
ccived a letter from the girl saying
that the angels were still feeding
her."
Physicians Are Puzzled.
How she has managed to sustain lie
for more than two months Is a source
OF amazement to physicians, who are
making a careful study OF her case.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
Olive Oils

We warrant all tho Owe
blls IN uug STOCK ABSOLUTELY
pure. We do not carry a
stagta brand the purlty sl
wAiel naH not been tnOr-
ouga4y sstaDltsueu,
The evening world., 1911-04-20
$40. 90 Three-Piece Suits, $1,000

1t is exactly like illustration, with mahogany fnishcc
frames. well polished and thoroughly well made. The
inside upholstery work is the best We can get, and tn,
Outside coverings are all new and rich IN design. You car
have this suit covered with silk damask, velour. Sicliar
cloth. silk plush or panne plush.
The design is new and the kind that will appeal to thos,
who would appreciate an artistic article in every way.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

NOICG
The O. L. Blend rich
aromatic blend OF str!ct-
| |y nlgn grad" cOftees only,
and quality which truly
| plpHses every purchaser,
lbs for 500; 20.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
Profits Sharing Offers in Groceries
Lower Prices on This Quality Cannot Be Found
Armour's Hams.

The Helmet BRAND, fancy
sugar cured quality,
fresh smoked. THIS quail
ny Is tar superior "a the
local cured hams tdvrr-
tised elsewhere at special
sales GU, price 14Hc
The evening world., 1911-04-20
Armour's Bacon.

Tho Helmet Braud, fancy
sugar cured quality
hlIlpN keraginB fuur
pounds, per 10,
bound , AOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

frontier of munitions Of war. Follow
ing this review of what has been done.
the minister made more personal his
remarks.
Situation Is Acute.
The moment is important for our
national life he said Notwithstand-
ing that the precise and friendly dec
laratiOns OF the president OF the Ups*ed
States may calm the spirit in Mexico.
there remains on our frontier a great
army supplied with abundant elements
OF war. We should not hide from our
selves the gravity OF the situation, FOR
Notwithstanding the spirit OF the two
countries is friendly and cordiaF there
might arise a conflict from eireum-
stances now unthought Of"
He assured the deputies that all must
wait the course OF events and eulogizeI
president Diaz for his firmness. pru-
dence and patriotism. He asserted the
president had watched carefully the
evolution Of the Mexican people and
that in peaceful methods he was willing
and anxious TO foster their growth.
The minister closed his report with
a plea that all should subordinate their
political differences to the interests of
the country, to the upbuiIding Of a
healthy democracy which permits and
guarantees the exercise Of all rights"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

Mexico City, Mexico. April 21.-
There is nothing that can result in any
friction between the Mexican and Amer
lean governments in the negotiations
resulting from THE battle of Aqua
Prieta and the shooting Of Americans
in Douglas during that fight They
are being conducted by both govern
ments in a spirit OF cordially and
friendship. and although delicate, an
Rmicaiole agreement should be reached
This is the substance OF the mes
sage delivered late yesterday to the
chamber Of deputies by minister of
foreign affairs de Ia Barra. At the re-
quest of that body ne appeared before
it and made an exhaustive report on
the international relations affecting
Mexico and the United States.
He said practically nothing regard
ing negotiations being conducted to
reestablish peace. because, as he pri-
vately explained, the Mexican govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
FRIENDSHIP Of THE NATIONS IS
NOT STRAINED, SAYS DE Ia BARRA

ment does not recognize the existence
Of the rebels officially and there have
been no negotiations.
The Aqua Prieta Incident.
Concerning the exchange of notes by
the two governments over the Aqua
Prieta incident, he told the deputies
little more than what they knew. If
there Is anything which has not been
published, minister de Ia Barra retains
it as a secret so far as the public is
concerned.
The chambers request that he de-
liver his report was an invitation that
he take that body into his confidence
and If he did nothing has been kept
from the public.
He reviewed the mobilization of the
American army, repeated president
Taft's explanation, spoke of the Biatt-
Converse incident in the mildest man
ner possible, injected occasionally a
word OF criticism for minor American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

authorities" But with the exception
of the last part of his report it was
characterized by optimism.
Refers to American Troops on Border.
In concluding, he assured the dep
uties that they should not hide from
themselves the fact that a great army
yet camped upon the frontier and that
conditions now Unforeseen might have
disastrous result.
Few members of the chamber were
absent Both galleries were filled with
crowd that occupied every seat and
every foot of available standing room.
Last night various newspapers car
ried the report in full in extras and the
thousands of Mexicans who had been
unable to gain. access to the chamber
eagerly purchased the papers
Minister de Ia Barra expressed his
surprise upon being told of Madero's
statement that he would not listen to
a proposition Of an armistice at this
time. Other government officials also
showed their surprise or shrugged
their shoulders, according as they had
formed their opinion as to what the
rebel leader would do.
Only Alternative Is to Fight.
That the government now has no
choice but to meet the advances of
the rebels at Juarez and fight is, of
course, admitted. 1t was believed by
most Of the residents of the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

ton and has complied with all the de-
mands which international right I'm
posed. In some Of the cases cited TO
the department in my charge. there
has appeared to be insufficient founda-
ton for the fears expressed and the
allegations made. Throughout, how
ever. the negotiations have been in
spired by a spirit and sentiment of mu-
tual consideration"
Blatt-COnverse Incident.
The minister reviewed the Blatt-Con-
verse incident, telling the deputies the
character of the diplomatic exchanges
that have been the results.
Regarding the wounding and killing
OF Americans in Douglas during the
battle OF Aqua Prieta and the note sent
by the American government to the
Mexican government. the minister said:
This note was answered after having
received the reports and to the Ameri-
can government 1t was also expressed
the shots had proceeded not from fed
eral soldiers but from fiIibusters COM
ing from that country and enlisting in
the ranks Of Lopez's camp At the same
time the department. called the atten-
ton OF the American government to
cerIain acts Of minor authorities of the
army and Of the police not in accord
with international usage.
Il assured the American govern
ment that the Mexican government de-
plored the death Of the individuals
wounded by bullets shot by the insur-
rectos, and reiterated instructions pre-
viously given TO our federal forces to
avoid shooting in the direction If the
territory Of the neighboring country"
Minister de Ia Barra expressed the
opinion that these negotiations could
not result in the least friction be-
tween the two countries, for the chan
cellories of both were actuated by mo-
tives most sincere to effect an agree
ment that would be satisfactory. He
added that a few minor American au-
thorities had placed IN the way some
obstacles by their opposition to the
passage of the federal troops on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

had been begun IN our country against
the constituted government.
In consideration of the Importance
of American interests, industrial ara
commercial enterprises of all sorts
and the increasing number of citizens
Of that nationality residing in our
country, the mobilization order did
not appear strange. In view OF that I
held new interviews and made further
pertinent representations with the OBJ
ject OF allaying the bad impression
gers which it entailed had produced
and necessarily would produce.
SeditiOus Movement in Mexico.
In the meantime the seditious move
ment in Mexico had extended TO various
parts of the country, increased the
fears of the American government with
respect to the security of life ana
property. Our government therefore
declared that it would use all neces-
sary means to guarantee the carrying
out of it's international obligations and
made representations at the same time
that if the statutes of neutrality were
carried out, making representations ar
the same time that they should be car
ried out and called attention to the
fact that they frequently were not ap-
piled by some of the minor officials of
the American government and that in
this way the practices of international
law were violated"
Gives Americans Credit
Full credit was given to efforts that
were made by American officials to
prevent filibustering expeditions.
The representations made by the
American embassy in Mexico for the
due protection of lives and interests
Of American citizens in the republic
have been duly attended to by tbs
Mexican government, which has Of
fered immediate and adequate protec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
CONNECTICUT WOMAN OFFERS
SERVICES As FEDERAL Nurse

Miss Tsiha Sanford, Of Derby, Conn.
has offered her services to the federal
government of Mexico as a hospital
nurse and is now in Juarez TO assist
the military surgeons in giving first
aid to the federal wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

J. NJ. Howell. a popular druggist Of
Greensburg, KY, says, I'VE use
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy in our
own household and know it is excellent"
For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21


that the day Of peace was almost at
hand. but it is agreed that Madero's re-
fusal to agree with his agent, DR.. Vas
quez Gomez, has afforded an unex-
pected complication. The men who
have been attempting to obtain an arm
istice will not relax their efforts and
even if the battle of Juarez is fought
their work of establishing peace will
not be. stopped.
Substance Of the Report.
The minister IN his report said:
''The exchange of messages recently
had regarding an armistice served to
clarity the sentiments of the executive,
DESTROYS of avoiding all the interna-
tiona1 complications which might arise
from the present situation as we'll as
a further shedding of blood. Having
rs the supreme object of his efforts the
defence Of the vital interests and the
good order Of the country he will SUI
coordinate everything else to those con-
siderations.
The relations between our govern
ment and that of the United States
have been friendly. The American gov
eminent in a spcia1 manner has af-
firmed through frequent and expressive
declarations its sentiments of friend
ship toward our country"
The minister reviewed the history Of
the mobilization of American troops
along the international boundary line
and the sending of warships to Mexi-
can ports and related the purposes of
such measures as given by president
Taft
Continuing, he said:
New declarations through the me-
dunn of the press have given US to
understand that besides the motives
expressed for the mobilization there
was another which relates to the Sc
ditious movement which unfortunately |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21

Opening tonight-you are invited.
Scott White & Co.. Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-21
bingham Specials
Towel Specials

=" ~ ~ f~SN@SSAeSs
1852 Huck Towels, Or
each Sc; dozen ..-..... OF
1886 auek Towels Ct M
each sS.s0 l hask do aepsls' SIPS
2042 bleached Bath N0 nn
Towels, each 16c; aoz- DAsVO
2247 heavy bleached Bath 50
Towels, pair ... xOC
Extra large heavy Hnbleached Bath
Towels,
PAR -..----. .-.-------. A
10 yards of Best Donsdale Or
Domestic for - OOC
"a Pepperell Sheeting, limit 10 yards
to for q customer 26c
Boys Underwear
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, also
mesh Shirts and Drawers 40
with double seat ....- EOC
Ribbed Isle thread Union Ar
Suits for boys ,........... fOC
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

|. The tax book for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property in Improvement District No
ss for the purpose Of constructing
storm drainage. grazing and paving
Park avenue. aas been placed IN my
hands. All owners OF real property
lying in the district are required =
pay their assessments to me within
thirty days from this date.
II such payment is not made, action
viii be commenced at the end Of that
/ time for the collection Of said assese
ment and FOR legal penalties and costs.
Given unaer my hand this 9th day
OF June, A. D.. 1911, ss
$. w. @. SMITH.
6-I0-SOt. Collector.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
American IEAsuE
Maps Win Two.

Cleveland, June 2s.-Cleveland took
both games of the double header with
Chicago today by timely hitting Neal
Ball made a marvellous one handed
stop in the first and with Lindsay
featured in the fielding in the second
Jackson duplicated his play of six
weeks ago by catching. single handed
high fly that would have hit the
wall in right iieid, possibly a sio iissii {
run.
First game
Cleveland -. ..02o $50 10x--6 IS
Chicago ...... 100 600 3o0---4
Falkenberg and Smith; Baker. Ohm
sted and Payne and Sullivan. IS
Second game
CLEVELAND ~. 300 100 Ike 8
Chicago ...... 200 00e 300--3 10
Mitchell ami Smith; Lange. Baker
Scott and Payne
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
SorreIls Drug Co.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department o. the interior,
The Parlor Drug Store.

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land OFFICE at Camden. Ar
kansas, June IL. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Alone
r. Ellison, of Jessieyille. Ark, who
en- April "a, 1906. made Homestead
Entry (ser.al No. O2726). No. 2s74s.
for s liz Sc Ia. Sc 1-s Sw ia
Sec. and NE IA NV Ia, Section
70, Township S. Range 10 w. 5th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final five year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before U. s. Conn
missioner, al Hot Springs. Ark. on
the cath day o. Jolly. 1911.
Claimant names for witnesses:
Fred M, Coleman, Of Mt. Valley.
Anls.; Abram L.. Norviel, OF Mt. VAIL
leg, Ark. !; David J. Short, Of Mt.
valley, Ark; 4. L. Compton. 81
Jessieville. Arb.
Fl @. TRrFDTEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29

ST. Louis. June 2S.--~Chicago lost the
game with the locals today, to J.
Hausen's home run in the Alta in
ming furnished one OF four TALES for
the inning and resulted In Cole being
taken out of the box. Richie, who
followed Cole, could not hold tie To-
Gals down, however, and two more
runs were made in the sixth inning
and one in the eighth.
Chicago ~. 600 100 000--l I
st. Louis ~. 900 O42 O1x--7 10
Richie, Cole and Graham, Sallee
ami Bresnahan. Nw
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
NOTICE.

Princess Barber Shop and Pool
parlor. next door to the Princess
theatre. We guarantee first class
work. Your patronage will be APP
preciated, call and see us. j, w.
Keefe, Prop, Roy Davenport, Mgr.
of Pool Hall, 1928 Central Avenue lwk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
For full particulars, see
w. T. Hawkins,
62s1a Central avenue.
AssEssoR,s NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
the office of the Assessor OF Garland
county will be open at the court
house from this date until July 26th.
for the voluntary assessment of all
within the county.
RUDE GILLIAN, Assessor
6-2S- If
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
Giants Win al Old Home.

New York, June 2S.-The Polo
grounds were re-opened today. several
thousand enthusiastics watching the
locals defeat Boston 3 to 0. The
game was without runs until the sixtb
inning and then Doyle hammered the
ball into the right field bleaehers.
Boston -. -. .00e 900 000--0 Q
New York $50. 1000 00T 20x--3
Mattern and King; Matthewson
and Myers
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
WARNING ORDER
IN THE GARLAND cHANcERl

IN THE GARLAND CHANCERY
COURT
e. Burgaur, Plaintiff,
Against
]. 7. Gallager. ct al, Defendants.
Tine Defen ants, J. t. Galiager and
Christina Gallager are warned to ap'
pear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiff, r. Burgauer..
This May Goth, 1911.
H. A. WHITTINGTON. Clerk.
ny Il. G. 81 ILENBERGEoi. ID. e.
rhas &. Snai KS. ESQ. Atty. ad Item
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-29
"wHIrE CLOUD"

Pure white Arabian bred stallion.
White Cloud" thoroughly educated,
aud admittedly one OF tie fnest nisa
cnool horses in the country. Will
mnd for the season OF 1911 at s25
q the season. with return privileges
y may substitute mare. Limited to rs
PpFoved mares. Inquire from am.
y Il am. at Hillhurst Home, Third
'ea In 0akIawn, Hot Springs. Ar
'aasss. 7, s. Garen, Phone 1850 or
n'to0ice box s27 4-3O-tf