davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
N 0 OTICE

With the completion of the of Building
have found increase
double the force of manicures
Miss Florence Witsi Manicurist
Facial Massager one Of the best in the state She will wait
while being attended the barber
any time She also does hairdrsng and shampeong for ladies
and children.
Miss Nette McDonough who needs recommendation
uducdon she has already herself
better anywhere earth will
attached TO the barber shop.
You will always find cashier the
cigar and perfumery stand willing
administer II
now have eight competent each them
their line of duties
of
Mr. Joseph Crancagne, who returned
and Mr. Juan de Gonza Of the best BARRIERS and
be found anywhere Mr. de Gonzalz a
Gowan of the Battle Creek saniarum Mich and he is
the bath and will
shop the DUPONT Building prices
reasonable Call consultation with him
decorated holidays
the IN
others Everything ansepiic Everything serl.
lied Everything
In this shop will only friends
and will be treated cordially Hospitality
taches. Don't make a mistake
DUPONT Building Barber Shop
LEsHEM BROS, ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
Kid Gloves

You can always select Kid Gloves for
Christmas with every assurance of their being &C
ceptable
We have kept up our stock in eolors and sizes
All the desirable kinds for street wear at
SiO0, Si.50, Sl.75 pair.
Evening Gloves in r. l6 and 2O-button
lengths.
Chldrens Kid Gloves in many grades
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Enfnrn RanncdN MAS Eound

Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern,
Pa, writes. "For several years ] had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many REM
edies. but obtained no relief until I
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when / began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
pIrilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get It today IN usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
MN CLEAN WHITE KID GLOVES.

VIM NIINN " III T y Ut" '7'1V '7'7'
The Avenue Cleaning and Dye
Works. whose place OF business is
located at 315 Delaware avenue, and
who are specialists in tho cleaning
and pressing of all kinds Of clothing,
announce that they will clean white
kid gloves at five cents per pair
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
Timely Suggestions

AS what is TO be done now must be done hur-
redly, we suggest the following that can be chosen
easily from large assortments
Handkerchefs, Neckwear Searfs Toilet
Goods Ribbon Novelties, Msrabout Scarfs and
MuHs, Sweaters Umbrellas, Aprons, Linens of all
Sorts Down Quilts, White Spreads Furs for
Women and Children.
Our gift room on main floor will suggest many
articles for gifts.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
Storm Boots with buckles for Jack
Pyle & Cronin.
As
"A Gift
SPECIAL IN TRIMMED HATS.

SPECIAL IN TRIMMED HATS.
All our handsomely trimmed
hats that formerly sold at IS. $40.
S12 and SIS. special this week,
$500.
SILk BEAVER HATS.
Nothing finer in quality. super
ior TO other STYLES and makes. A
comparison will show you the CT
ference.
S. Untrimmed French Beavers.
$500.
SO Trimmed French Beavers,
$500.
EVENING SCARFS.
They viii make an excellent
gift Linen and silk. quality for
merry sold at SIPS: special at 75c
FELT HATS.
Various shapes and STYLES. Hats
that sold at 81 and S1.50. To close
them out. Special .39c and SOC
l CHILDREN'S CAPS.
/ Wool caps. hand crochet and
Angora Caps. Special lot Rea-
sonable prices.
| FURS.
Let US make over your old Furs
1 IN the newest and latest style. Re
pairing and remodeling a spec
ialty
| DOLL HATS.
4 We have special lot Of trim
! med and untrimmed doll baby hats.
I We trim them to your order.
| A. & L. Jenny,
! S34 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
SPECIAL AT
SMITH -ZOLLINGER COMPANY

Parlor Quoits are all the rage. Sl.00
sets. special now, 75c. Also $l.00
large color kites at zoe. Special in
the Easements
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
Fur Goats

We are showing complete line of Fur gar
ments in all the desirable kinds in qualities that
are the best We call particular attention to the
following:
Black Pony Coats, best Leipsic dye $50, SOS,
SIS each.
Hudson Seal. $l35 and $3.50 each.
Brown Marmot SIS each.
Fur Lined Goats, $50, SIS, 500 each.
Mems Muskrat Lined Motor Goats with Per-
sian Lamb Collar, SOS each
Evening journal., 1911-12-21

Withdrawals Of deposits wholly or
in part, may be made by means of
drafts on authorized forms TO be OBJ
1ained from the superintendent, OF
sales managers or the Salary Depart
ment These drafts are not negotia-
bic, but will be honored by the COM
pany when received duly signed BY
the depositor dated and attestcd by
two witnesses. Acknowledgements
Evening journal., 1911-12-21
KennardSCo.
RainCoatS

Rain repeng garments have been greatly in
demand the entire Fall and for Christmas giving
they have been very literally selected Our stock
already large has been replenshed within the past
few days Qualities are the very best obtanable
Children's, Sc each; Misses, So each; women's
$40, $l2, SIS SIS, $40 each.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
EAST CANAAN

The people listened last Sunday morn ing to an excellent sermon by the Rev. L. G. Spooner, of New Marlboro. The thought was Success or Failure
 Ladies Aid Society met on Thursday with Mrs. F. D. Gaylord.
 George Stevens, who has been in Bridgeport at hospital for several weeks, is now at J. B. Stevens very much improved in health.
 Pupils present every day for Septem- Der and not tardy, Anna and Elwood Beebe and Douglas Beebe, Benjamin and Mary Bottum, Annie Sirlin. Helen War ner.
 Don't forget the Harvest Supper and exhibit at Grange hall Friday evening A good old fashioned New England sup per, brown bread, baked beans, pump kin pie, etc.
 David H. Roger, of Danbury, visited his mother here Sunday. His brother Quentin, went back with him for cou- pie of days visit.
 Mrs Percy Stanton and son. of Nor folk, visited Mrs. Hannah Roger Sum- day.
 James Fuller entertained friends from Springfield Sunday and the fore part of the week.
 Fred Willy has resigned his position at the furnace and accepted one in New Britain where he moved this week. MT. and Mrs. Willy have made many friends here who will be sorry to see them go but wish them good luck in their new home.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
CORNWALL HOLLOW

The W. 0. T. U. state convention will be held in Meriden on October IT, IS. 19.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Sterling accom- panied by his brother George and sister Miss Florence Sterling, of Goshen. spent last week at North Granby, while there they attended the Granby fair.
 MT, and Mrs 0. Holcomb, of South Canaan, visited friends in Goshen Sun- day.
 Raspberries are in bloom for second crop of berries.
 Noah Rocers and his sister, Mrs. Stelle, Miss E.nily' Cook and Mrs. William Rogers aul daughter Miss Frances, were guests at Mrs. k. M. Sedgwick's recently.
 MT. uol Mrs. E. Sterling returned home Sun|ly.
 John KliA1 went to Torrington with load of potatoes Saturday,
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neigh bors who so kindly assisted us in our re- cent trouble and bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRS, FRED WILLY. East Canaan, Oct. 4.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
CORNWALL

The parties who bought the Ford place were i'll town last week making arrangements for it's use as a sanitarium. Rumsey Hall opened with all the pu- pills for whom there were accommoda- tions. If the school continues to grow, as it's reputation leads one to expect, an- other building will be needed next year. The Women's Benevolent Society met at the parsonage last Wednesday with a gaod attendance.
 Mrs J. k. Calhoun and son Frank left on Thursday for a fortnight with the Woolseys in the Adirondacks. MT. Woolsey owns 8 place on South Pond. MT. Calhoun and the parsonage family spend part of this week at Cornwall Lake.
 Mrs, Charlotte E. Clarke and Mabel Starr took trolley trip of three days though the Berkshires last week.
 Miss Emily Whitney, of New Haven, recently prepared an article to be read at meeting in New Haven on the Corn wall Foreign Mission School of about century ago.
 Ralph s. Beers, of Schenectady, N. Y, is spending two weeks vacation with his father, Hon. V., O. Beers.
 The chief interest in the town election oentered in the vote on the question of license or no license. ,..
 The result is strongly on the side of closing up the saloons. The vote was as follows: No, 136; yes, 93; majority for no license, 43.
 For town officers, the returns showed Republican majority of about twenty votes. The present incumbent for town treasurer was named on both tickets, and received all but one of the votes cast for that office. }
 Assessor, Ohas. l.. Slade, r.
 Board of Relief, Frank s. Baldwin, T; Hubert M Pratt, r; Ransom F. Smith, d.
 Selectmen, Samuel k. Scoville. r; Wm. A. Preston, d; Harry B. Chamber lain, r.
 Town Clerk, Whiting J. Wilcox, r.
 Town Treasurer and Agent Town De- poslt fund, Royal K. Southwiok, r. 6 d. 4 Auditors, John E. Calhoun, r; David L. Smith, d. /"
 Grand Jurors, Geo. H. Back, r; War ren A. Welch, r; Ransom F. Smith, d..
 Collector of Taxes, William Brewster Hubbard. r. ..-...
 Constables, Fred'k E. Baldwin, r Benjamin Bailey, r; John R. Harri' son, d. .@t .#
 Registrar of Voters, Andrew M. Clark r; George R. Smith, d. Town School Committee, Charles w Hart, r; Theodore Sturges, d. ~
 Tree Warden, Benjamin Sedgwick. r,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15

vance.
FOR SHERIFF.
7 odAnt this mat hnd of advising YOU OF
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15

oancies in number OF minor parish
offices. These officers are close "a
the people they serve, who can fill
the vacancies occurring in their RANKS
more intelligently than can the gov
ernOr l shall advocate the return OF
this power to the people, to whom 1t
rfghtfully belongs, elections to I'LL
such vacancies to be called by, re-
turns made to, and commissions is
sued by, the respective parish boards
of supervisors.
Public Printing.
Under the incumbent administra-
ton the cost of public printing has
been appreciably reduced. AS a
further step in the direction of econ
omy, increased efficiency and local
control, l suggest the laws be amend
ed so as to require the certification
spective boards of supervisors OF
elections throughout the state OF
Louisiana of the names of all candi'
dates for all offices, congressional.
state, district, etc, and that the prin-
ting of the official ballots and ftlrn-
ishing of the necessary election sup
plies be done by said boards, through
the parish printer, at the expense OF
the parish in which the election is
held.
At the time of the passage of the
present laws on this subject many
parishes we're without printing Off
ces. Now they all have them, and the
change suggested will relieve the
state of considerable expense each
year, conduce to greater accuracy
and promptness in the printing and
distribution of the ballots and sup
plies, and encourage the development
Of the printing industry in the par
ishes.
Maintenance Of Levees.
BY heroic sacrifice, the people in
the riparian districts of Louisiana
have constructed and maintained a
system of levees along the Missis
sippi river and it's tributaries which
finds no counterpart elsewhere.
1t is but just that the federal gov
eminent should relieve the people Of
the lower valley from the burden Of
protecting their property from de-
struction by the waters of the great
national river.
Pending the development of sen
timent in that direction, which shall
be crystahzed into action by the gen.
eral government, the state cannot re-
linquish it's mighty task, and, cost
what it may, the levees that guard
untold millions of the states wealth
must be maintained in the highest
state of efficiency.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15

Vasvu0 vor tno 1no9n0.
The task Of providing properly con-
structed and equipped and WELDON
Quoted institutions for the care of the
staass insane u . aacsed duty Of Tho
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15

Subscription 81 so Per Annum
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15
HIS ATTITUDE IS A PLAIN ONE
THE NEEDS OF THE STATE ARE
EXPLAINED AND PLANS ARE
GIVEN FOR lettering
CONDITIONS.
Have Better Care-Would Have
Candidates File Items Of
Election Expense.

TO the Democratic Voters of Louisi-
ana:
In an authorized interview, pub
1ished May Z, of the present year, in
which l formally announced my can
didacy for governor in the next gen
eral primary, l said: AT the proper
time l will make an unequivocal
statement of my attitude on all mat
ters which I consider as live issues
in the state of Louisiana"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15

In my opinion the state campaign
has reached stage of development
which renders the fulfillment of that
promise necessary. Being native
Of the state and having been hon0red
with the confidence and support of
the people In q position of high re-
sponsibility during many years,
shall not consume time and space In
introducing myself, or with genesali-
ties dealing with abstract principles Of
government.
Long experience IN one Of the de-
partments Of state government serv-
cd to familiarize me with. the practi-
cal side Of public administration and
with the defects existing in our meth
DDS. and enables me to suggest i'm
provements required to place Louisi-
ana in the front rank OF progressive
and wisely-governed American states.
The popular demand for economy
IN the conduct Of the government IN
reasonable and just Upon the backs
Of the people the burden Of govern
mont rests: hence. every expenditure
made should be in response to some
imperative public necessity, and not
for the maintenance Of mere tax
eaters who render no returns pro-
portionate to the compensation they
receive. II goes without saying that
MI profligate expenditures, whether
for the maintenance Of unnecessary
offices. fer excessive compensation
or for extravagant appropriations,
should be rigidly eliminated. and that
the smaller leaks. more apt to be un-
detected because Of their apparent in.
Significance. should be stopped.
True economy may be effected by
the following means. among others,
viz:
(A)-Holding down appropriations
well within the limits Of the public
revenues.
(B-Abolishing every useless Of
nee.
Consolidating offices. commits
sions and boards wherever this can
be done without impairing the eff
cheney Of the public service
(D)-Reorganixing departments,
OOAAAAAAAoo1Ouo VI UO8IuU WuSEcvoI SUCH
reorganization may be required or is
practicable. In the interest Of greater
economy and efficiency.
(E)-Compelling the frequent and
accurate accounting to the govern
0snt by al public officers. charged
With the duty Of handling public
money.
state 1axatlon.
There 10 pressing need for vital 70.
oDrm in our system Of assessing and
1Axation. Under our antiquatsl
0etAoda the burden Of taxation 10
0levenly and inadeauately distribute
"a. bearing most heavily on shos~
1east able to endure Il
In 1915 commission was appoint.
- to consider the assessment and !
IN problem and report thereon. The
termination formulated . report con.
naming much valuable data bearing
- IT, subject Of its inquiry.
The tine II propitious to evolve Z
DaAA whereby. without injustico 70
~ DarlisulAs iAtsres< ~ burden Ct
> j
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15

At last the SltuatlOu IOOkS sooo
for a connecting link and feeder
TO the New iberia & Northern
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15

,.,. ,a,o No.. R.ilAis,. New 0rleass, L..
u,.h... p.terescss-Csersspssden Selieitel.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-15
Executive Patronage.

Under existing laws the executive n
charged with the duty q filling ",
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
BEMIDU EXTENDS INVITATIONS
Governor and Louis Hill Asked to
Come Here.

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Bemidji Commercial
club it was decided that invita-
tions should be sent to Governor Eber-
hart and party and Louis Hill and
party to be the guests of this city
on next Saturday. Both gentlemen
are to attend the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association outing at Itasca
State Park next Friday and Saturday,
and as the train service is such that
they will be unable to reach st. Paul
before Monday evening, if they re-
main at the park over Saturday, the
invitations are issued. 1t is expect
ed that answers to the invitations
will be received during the next few
days, and just as soon as they arrive
definite plans for the entertainment
of the distinguished party will be
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
CAN FISH FROM STOCKED LAKES
But Only for Private Use Warns
Game Warden Bailey.

Because of the continued COM
plants of farmers and settlers liv-
ing near lakes in Beltrami county, as
to the catching of fish out of stock
ed lakes, Game Warden S. C. Bailey,
inquired Of the state game and fish
commission for some way in which to
stop the practice.
He received the information that
no fish could be caught from stock
ed lake and then sold, but that fish
could be caught for private use and
to give away.
Stocked lakes in Beltrami county
are, Little Turtle Lake, Moval Lake,
Turtle River Lake, Gnatt, Big Turtle
Lake and Three Island Lake.
Warden Bailey was informed that
all rivers leading either in or out of
q stocked lake, were considered as
stocked waters by the commission:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
Viggo Peterson in Bemdji Today Re-
fuses to Comment But Says End
Is Not Yet.
CRIMINAL ACTION NOW LIMITED
Should State Official Succeed in
Blocking Proposed Investigation
This May Result.

Despite the attitude of Attorney
General Simpson, who has said that
the charges of Viggo Peterson, chair
man of the Beltrami county commits
sioners, against Sheriff Hazen do not
constitute malfeasance or nOnfeas-
ance in Office, that incident is far
from being completed history.
1t is now said that, if the attorney
generals office officially announces
that Mr.. Hazen can not be removed,
that criminal action will be instituted
against the sheriff.
No written opinion has been re-
ceived from the attorney general but
press dispatches quote Mr.. Simpson
as follows:
'The acts complained of were al
legged to have been committed in 1909
and 1870" Mr.. Simpson said, "and
the law says plainly that an officer
cannot be removed for acts performed
during preceding term. Sheriff
Hazen is serving a different term
now, and believe cannot be removed
by the Governor for acts of previ-
GUS term
= It is understood that Attorney
General Simpson gave the above
opinion orally, bit has Instructed
Assistant Attorney General L. A.
Smith to look farther into the matter
and that a written opinion will be
given later. .-.>. ..-.- >
It will be remembered that -Attor-
ney General Simpson took personal
charge of Sheriff Hazen's famous bill
which sought to collect from the
state for aid given the Baudette and
Spooner victims after the fire of last
October.
'Viggo Peterson was in Bemidji to-
day, returning this afternoon to his
home at Puposky. He refused to
comment on the charges until the
written opinion from the attorney
generals Office has been received.
He indicated, however, that he was
determined that Mr.. Hazen must ul-
timately be compelled to quit his
office. e....-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
BARROW TO START SUITS
Will Ask Big Damage From Los An
geles Officials in McNamara Case.

San Francisco, June 3.-Clarence
S. barrow, counsel for John and
James Mcnamara, accused of murder
in connection with the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building, con-
ferred with local labor leaders here
yesterday over suits, which, it was
announced, will be started against
Los Angeles city officials for alleged
conspiracy and false Imprisonment"
of men arrested for picketing. Di-
rectors of various manufacturing
plants it was announced, also will
be made party to the suits, which
are to be for $4,000 damages in
each case and would amount to about
$1,OO0,000. -.
barrow expects to leave for Chi
cago and indianapolis today to per-
feet his knowledge of the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
WOMAN KILLED IN 500 KRECK
Wife Railroad President Cremated il,
Smashup Mile From Vergas.

- . & "a ! j. i I
st. Paul, Mimi, June 8 Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service In a
wreck just before last midnight of
the 500 Lines winnipeg Limited, .
the roads crack north. bound train,
Mrs =. S. Berg, wife of the president
of the New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago
Railroad, was suffocated and her
body cremated. The wreck occur
red at a washout one mile southeast
of Vergas. The private car in which
Mrs. Berg was travelling was con-
sumed by flames. Two other coaches
We're completely burned. The en-
tire train jumped the rails and II
passengers were injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
STEAL GUNS OF PALMER
Burglars Break in and Take Eleven
Fancy Revolvers.

Robbers forced entrance to A. B.
Palmer's hardware store store some
time after IL o'clock last night, Sc
curing II of the stores most costly
revolvers.
The front door of the building was
torn open, the lock being ripped from
it's socket.
Of a large assortmento of revolvers
only the more valuable ones were
taken, making it evident that the
thieves were accustomed to their
work. Several high grade guns were
left untouched, and all of the poor
ones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-03
Locomotive Explodes; Kills 8.

North Platte, Neb., June a.
Three men were killed yesterday by
the explosion of a locomotive boiler
on the Union Pacific railroad six
miles west of here.
Dead: Warren Kelley, North
Platte, engineer; Ralph Smith, of
Salina, Kansas, fireman; "Tad"
Thomas, North Platte, brakeman.
All bodies were terribly mangled
that of Kelley being thrown 500 feet
and literally torn to pieces. "