davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

Warmers White Wine of Tar
Diet bedste Hostemiddel paa
Jorden, standser en- Forkjqlelse i en-
Dag, taget tide. ~Femogtyve og so
Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

Sorgiftet &begbeiet.
n ! n 9. &begbeintntngen poa
@oar6en &aroenberg paa 2ollan6,
ttlbsrenoe 2ensgrepe &a,,gmit3,S ar.
oenberg-@ebentlom, bar bnret an.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

gtebeIfeer mootte uo for at rp66e
Sofalet.
Motten efter TOM uDe arbeicstgies
Organization" igjen og ff1loe til at
opfere fannie 8otaille, men henne
@ang bar noglc el6re Meoar6eioere
til Stebe, og 9rltler ON 9(nmeloelie
til 8olitiet fr1atebe til iiblt. so
ciaI=9 emofroten" .bor life mes ct
Sr6 nepnt set notltge @elgg.
sc VI s. % &1obpg e
paa &bGg torbe1. SID.
6enbopns &pegtorbs administration
fiji fig s. 81. Mobember cit alporlig
Torfruffelie paa &alien pco Sp6a,
gelien af at nrgle at Sc til GorpetS
Slogtebuie inbfomt1e 9pr bar be-
f9ngte me0 sen frpgtcoc Weunb= og
@obip9e. Mf cit Jotten6tng paa
{. 100 &rcatl1rer bar 8 Iprc jmitte,
Sc at SpG6ommen. @eterinerfTi.
fus 8ang, iom ftrafs bIeo tiltalot,
beororeoe bele Gpricnoin9en ilaaet
mes og forbpo l16fgrIel fra Eorpet
af lebenoe @reat1trer, FAINT paobgo,
at alle lepen6a &reaturer, iom TIL
fpreS, itrafs ituloe ilagtes. - Sen
nGite Dag ble9 iamtlige 6e / @lagte.
bus=Staloene opitoIoe6e @reatl1rer
ITO | alt, ilaeteoe og SnopoIoene
o%eItrlere6e, og set famine ifete me6
De %. og "a Mobernber tilfgrte are.
otnrer. 9erefter l11ffe6es apegtor-
bets for al 9iIfgrfe1 al @reaturer
at @reat1rer til Spftoloning / 4
Gage, i bbirfet1 9ib belle apegtorpet
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08
AN ORDINANCE fContlnuedl


Ievents In the pesence Of the Plumb
.hg Inspector and as directed by him.
rive fluid ounces of oil of pepper
mint shall be used for each line up to
We stories and basement in height.
Certificate of Inspection
Sec. 35-When the plumbing in
my building is completed the plumb
er OF his representative shall secure
lore the owner of such building from
The plumbing inspector certificate
bf inspection signed by the Inspector
Certifying that said work has been
Rested as provided for by law.
Sec 36-That all persons or firms
carrying on a plumbing business in
lhe city of Snyder under terms of
.this ordinance, before they do any
work In connection with the city wa
.terworks and sewerage system or
make any connection with same shall
execute and deliver to the City of
Snyder a bond of an approved sur
ETY. ETY. in the sum of five hun
bred ($5OO.OO) dollars payable to
the City OF Snyder at Snyder, Sour
by County. Texas.
That said bond shall be condition
. ed that all work done upon any san
|itary sewer or any connection there
4 of, or any connection with the city
water works, shall be done in good
land workmanlike manner and in ae-
|cordance with the ordinance, rules
and regulations now in existence in
the City of Snyder or such rules and
regulations as may be hereafter pass
ed and that the city of Snyder shall
be fully Unidentified and held whole
and harmless from any and all cost,
expense or damage, real or assert
ed on account OF any injury done to
any person or property, in the pros
ecution of said work, OF that may
arise out of OF be occasioned by the
performance of said work
Said bond shall run for the period
of one year from date of its approval
by the city OF Snyder and the same
shall annually be renewed, at the eN-
piration thereof and no permit shall
be issued to any plumber proposing
to do any work until such bond has
been first filed and approved by the
City Of Snyder, and payment OF Sl.oe
for approving said bond.
Sec. 37-That the sum OF soc for
one fixture and rs cents 70 each ad-
dltional fixtures shall be paid for
fixtures proposed to be placed in the
work described in the application
for such permit under the ordinance
That the said sum shall be paid Dy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08
sHERIFF'S SALE
City Secretary.

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF a certain order of sale is
sued by the Clerk of the District
Court OF Scurry County on the End
day OF December, 1911, In a certain
cause wherein Mrs. A. l.. Jones plain
tiff, and b. r. Lancaster, Sallie Goth
ron, Joe Irby, T. B. Solomon, G. N.
Sims, G. l.. Webb and John A. Couch
defendants, in which cause a judg-
ment was rendered nthe goth day
OF Sept. 1911 in favor of said plain
tin. Mrs A. l.. Jones against said
defendants, b. r. Lancaster, Sallie
Cothron, Joe Irby, T. b. Solomon, G,
NJ. Sims, Gil. Webb and Jno A. Couch
for the sum of three thousand, one
hundred and fifty-one dollars and
5O-100 dollars, with interest thereon
al the rate of per centum per an
mum from date OF judgment together
with all costs OF suit, ! have levied
upon and will on the first Tuesday
in January, 1912, It being the End
day Of said month at the court house
door in Snyder, Texas within legal
hours, proceed to sell for cash to the
highest bidder, all the right, title
and interest Of b. F. Lancaster, Sal
lie Cothron. Joe Irby, T. b. Solomon,
G. NJ. Sims, C. L. Webb and John A.
Couch in and to the following de-
scribd real estate levied up
on a sthe personal property of B. F.
Lancaster. Sallie Cothron, Joe Irby,
T. y. Solomon. G. NJ. Sims, G. l..
Webb and John A. Couch, towit:
All OF the north one-half of sec
ton No. 1914 in block 81. II. and T. c.
Ry survey in scurry County, Tex
as.
The above sale to be made by me
to satisfy the above descibed judg
ment for three thousand, one hun
dred fifty one and $4,000 dollars in
favor OF Mrs. a. L. Jones, together
with the cost OF said suit and the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

the person to whom this permit is
issued under the terms OF this ordin-
ance.
That by the term Fixture" as us
ed herein is meant each faucet, wa
ter closet, sink, bath tub, basin, ur-
inal, wash tray and every other thing
commonly known as fixture" a.
mong plumbers and each water ser
vice shall BE classed as a fixture
Sec. 3S-That all water supplied
to consumers shall be measured by a
reliable meter which will be furnish
ed at actual cost or rented to consul
mers at a monthly charge OF 25 cents
payable quarterly in advance The
cost of installing meter must be
borne by the consumer.
Sec. 39.--That all inspection fees
provided for herein shall be paid to
the City Secetary at the time the per-
NIT is issued by the plumbing in
spector, as herein provided for
Sec. 4O-That any person vioat-
ing any OF the terms or provisions Of
this ordinance providing rules and re
gulations for the government Of plum
bers, sections 10 to Al inclusive
shall be subject to a fine in any sum
not to exceed one hundred (s100l
dollars
Sec. 41-No person or persons or
corporation carrying on a plumbing
business shall allow his or her name
to be used by any person directly or
Indirectly either to obtain a per-
init or permits or to do any work
under his or her bonds.
Sec. 42-The rules for plumbers
apply to all extensions, alterations or
other work except minor repairs to
be done in connection with plumbing
or house drains in old buildings the
same as in new buildings.
Sec. 43-By minor repairs are
meant repairs OF leaks in pipes, traps
and cocks, opening up waste or sup
ply pipes. traps and drains and re-
pairing broken fixtures and frozen
pipes.
Sewerage Rates
Sec. 44-That the annual rates for
connections with said sewer for sew
erage service shall be payable quar-
terly in advance, one fourth thereof
on the 1st. day OF January, April, Ju-
" and October OF each year and said
annual rates are hereby fixed and de-
termined and shall be as follows 10
wit.
Private Dwellings.
Single closet on any single
fixture .............''.' Wv"
Each additional fixture ...... 30
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

II goes as a certainty that II we
get a fair quantity of rain or snow
here during this winter, we viii
have a great season next year. Ev-
erybody who has studied weather cy-
cles looks for next year to be a good
one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage and publication. this Sth.,
day of December, A. d., 1911.
MAC TAYLOR
Attest: Mayor
C. C. COWLING,
City Secretary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08
To NV Friends

am now with ]. w. Templeton
at Snyder and will be pleased to
have you call and see me. When
you come to town drop in to see me
and let us supply your grocery wants
Yours respectfully.
d. J. NIENMEYER
Formerly with Hermleigh
Mercantile Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

If You sell you of ladies coat suits
they going fast Lhey just what the ladies' want All
Ladies' ready to stuff is first class in every respect
and make them fit right in the house
They must t and please you before they the house
with each suit bought get 10000 in our ladies'
voting contest
Ladies Suits from $40 on up, just as
high and as fine as you might want
Men and boys Suits all prices, 10,
600 votes with each mans suit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

per statement on meter with due ere
dit allowed consumers for advance
payments.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08
NOTICE

] will crush maize, kaffir corn.
at my coal yard on Tuesday and
Thursday OF each week. 4t
JIM DAWSON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

Bring me your horns and have
them mounted and polished. Also
will dress all kinds of skinsand furs
and make lap robes, Call at Lock
hart's Barber Shop and See our dis
play. For further particulars and
prices, address T. F. BACKYARD,
Dunn, Texas. 26-4t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

Sec. 45-That the established me-
ter rates shall be as follows:
The quarterly minimum charge
shall be $500 for 10000 gallons or
less.
For 1000 gallons or less In excess
of 5000 gallons the charge will be at
the rate of 80 cents per 1000 gallons
For more than 1000 gallons and
less than 1000 gallons in excess OF
1900 gallons the charge win be at
the rate OF q 1-2c per 1000 gal
Ions.
For more than 1000 and less
than 5000 gallons in excess of 5000
gallons the charge will be at the rate
OF % cents per 1000 gallons.
For more than 5000 and less
than 1000 gallons In excess OF 5000
gallons the charge will be at the rate
OF % 1-2c per 1000 gallons.
For more than 1000 and less than
5000 gallons in excess Of 5000 gal
Ions the charge will be at the rate OF
20 cents per 1000 gallons.
For more than 5000 and less than
6 900 gallons in excess OF 1900 gal
Ions. the charge will be at the rate
of17 ID cents per 1000 gallons.
For 5000 gallons or more in ex-
cess Of 5000 gallons, the charge will
be at the rate OF Is cents per 1000
gallons.
The city will collect the monthly
minimum charge, quarterly in ad-
vance. iieters will be read at the end
OF each quarter and bills rendered as
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08
Hotels Boarding Houses and Restuu-

Single connection .... $3.50
Each additional fixture ...... 100
Stores, Offices, BUSINESS Premises and
Club Rooms
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

proceeds applied to the satisfaction
thereof
j. B. BOLES
Sheriff Scurry Co. Texas
Snyder Texas, Dec 4, 1911.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

Pecos City wants TO build rail-
road 20 TeXico.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08
CHRISTMASIS COMING, HAVE
YOU BOUGHT THAT NEW SUIT YET

Mrs W. Gentry HermIeigh .............. $4,000 $4,000
Mrs. viii Coey Snyder ............... $1,000 $4,000
Miss Viola Turner Crowder. .......... $4,000 $4,000
Miss Glenn Cary Bison ............... $500 $500
Mrs Kate Nelson Snyder ......... 10000 204O0
Miss Nora Stevens Camp Springs ....... 1890 1890
Mrs Eler watkins Snyder ............... 1900 1000
Mrs Cora CantrelI, Durham .............e. 100
that them work in earnest
about until the contest will
will get
for there time The
positively IL O'Clock which time
will permitted
after the time specified Thanking and all
spectfuIly ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-12
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of supervisors of the town of
Spencer Brook, Isanti county, up to
2 O'Clock p. m. OF Friday, October TO-
1911, for clearing and ditching the
right of way for a road on section IA
of said town.
Specifications can be had by calling
at the Office of the town clerk.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of the board of super
visors of the town of Spencer Brook
o. W. Blomquist,
4l-3tc Town Clerk.
P. O. Address, Princeton, MINI,
Route 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-12
SJ0BLOM g. OLSON
Local Dealers
Princeton Minnesota
Good Roads and Health.


How many persons die in the United
States every year because doctors
cannot reach them speedily on &C.
count OF bad roads?: The number is
probably much larger than the
average city person-aob familiar
with the hardships endured in many
sections of the country-5hink.
Spring thaws~ strike terror TO the
hearts of millions Of farmers IN
America. They mean ti,at tho bottom
is going out OF the dir5 roads which
have not been cared for.
The grief and misery visited upon
afflicted families in rural districts by
| bad roads can never be told.
Funerals over roads~which make the
passage Of hearses impossible and en-
danger the lives Of Borrowing rela.
tives-are one of the saddest spec.
tacles imaginable.
All these phases of bad roads are
to be touched by filnas which the
United States government is prepar
ing. These pictures should do much
to hasten the good roads movement ii
America pictures of rural sec
tions which have model roads tina
afford rapid transportation for mail
and offer automobiles an easy course
The world is just beginning t.
realize the awful economic handica;
il has labored under for centuries i,
:mpassable highways. A new era j
aawning. Ten years from now an
community which tolerates bad road
will be IN disgrace.-Fargo Forum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-12
Cocoanut Tree For Shade.

V0CoanUt Tee 7 OF 01auS'
The cocoanut is not only valuable as
q source Of food and drink in tropical
countries, but it is also the best Of all
trees for shade. ......-...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-12
Northwestern HosP|1Al
AND SANlTARIUM.

ESTABLISHED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF a perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF a refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
II. g.. COONEY, M. D.,
rledicaI Director,
FLORENCE II. JOHNSTON. Superintendent.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

the SIXTH when Chism. the first man up.
doubled to right field, went to third when
Birch made a wild heave, and crossed
the counting block a minute later on
Gallagher's screaming single to right.
Park View had another chance to score
in the second round, with two men on
bases and two out, but the best Miller
could do was to lift q high one to Bag
gett.
Petworth had several chances to score.
In both the third and fourth innings they
had men on third. but the hit that was
needed to bring them in was not forth
coming.
fast double play was pulled Of in the
fifth by the winners. when Nau jumped
up In the air and caught Fagues line
drive. then threw to first before Stewart
could get back to the bag.
Nau put UP q great game at second for
the winners. handling his five chances in
big league style. He also got one Of his
teams three hits.
Maddox probably saved the game in the
last inning for Park View, when he ran
into the trees and pulled down Morris
long fly. which looked good for three
bases.
Todays game between Brookland and
Brightwood should be a good one, as
both OF these teams have been strength
entng up lately.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

TODAY's GAME.
Columbia, 1O1, VS.. Adams Cypress Com
pany.
Tha Aioysius team was defeated for the
first time this season when the Conmis-
sioners downed them yesterday AFTERNOON
by a score of 6 to 8.
One Of the largest crowds Of the season
turned out to witness the battle between
the leaders 1t was a good game all the
way through. The Commissioners. with
showing against the strong Aloysius
bunch.
Lefty" Wooden was on the mound for
the winners, and held the league leaders
to 1--WE hits He famed four batters and
gave one base on balls.
Hummer, who did the heaving for the
| "Svanppoodle" boys. blew up In the
third inning. and as a result five District
employees crossed the pan and ciinched the
game. He had three strike-outs, gave
Ave bases on balls, hit q batter and cut
loose two wild pitches.
WYdmayer. the star shortstop Of the
Aloysius team, had great day at the
bat, getting q triple. double and single.
Jack Hurley drove the leather over the
right field fence in the NTH inning. which
was the last for his team.
Tho feature play OF the game was q
one-hand catch by Hines. Burke hit a
high foul ny near the stands. Hines
grabbed the ball ~ he crashed into the
wire netting.
Msyhew's unassisted double play In the
fourth inning undoubtedly saved his team
from one or more runs. Widmayer had
singled and reached second on an error.
by Mayfew fumbling Hines drive. Mars
den drove a liner toward left field. May
hew went up into the air and grabbed 1t.
He ran to second and doubled Widmayer.
Not one Of the Aioysius boys made a
misplay in the field. Tho Commissioners
were charged with three-fIessler. May
hew and Wooden being the guilty ones.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

to defeat the Petworth aggregation, and
ii was thought that 1t would not be
possible for 1t to repeat the trick in yes
terday's game, but the unexpected hap
pened and another loss was registered in
the lost column Of the Baby Dolls.
Chism. who twirled for the Parkview
nine, was in the main responsible for his
teams victory. He allowed not a single
hit, and nothing that looked like run.
1t was some of the best twirling seen on
a local lot this season.
The Commerce and Labor nine got a
firmer hold on first place yesterday in
the Departmental League by beating the
Post Office team, the runners-up in the
race. Up till yesterday but one-half a
game separated the two clubs but now
the Laborites have a clear lead of a
game and a half, which will make 1t a
difficult matter to overtake them.
The Laborites have been playing con-
sistently and showing form superior to
that evidenced by any of the other clubs
in the league. and If 1t continues at its
present gait there Is little doubt that at
the end Of the season 1t will be at the
head Of the other mines In the circuit.
BY losing yesterday to the Navy Yard
in the Capital City League the Cornell
Company dropped from first to second
place, and the Sewerage Pumping Station
again went back to the head Of the
league.
The race in the Capital City League
promises to be a merry one between the
Sewerage Pumping Station and the
Paperhangers. The Pumpers have been
Evening star., 1911-06-07
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NO GAME TO-DAY.

l..
Commerce and Labor STRENGTHENED its
lead for the Departmental League cham
pionship yesterday by trouncing Post
ONCE in what may be called a good eight
inning game. Score. to /. The fray
round must be thrown out in order to
call 1t good game.
Until the ninth the play was as good as
any that has been on the card this sea-
son. In the last round the Laborites got
next to Jimmie Kerr. the letter finger"
tosser for a succession of hits which
made you think you were witnessing a
battle where real bullets were flying
around loose. Six hits were garnered of
Laborites five runs. These. added to
the two Of the earlier innings, gave
them enough to make victory easy.
The surprise OF the year was the debut
s,v6 Of tS. nnsy for nser and
can be said that he pitched wonderful
game. Only four hits were made off
him, and when it is considered that 1t
was his first appearance as slab artist
goods. Two of the four hits made by
Post ONCE came in the first session, when
they made their only run.
Ritschy had a great day with the will
low, getting four clean hits out of Ave
times up. It seems strange. but out OF
his four slams only one run resulted
This happened in that last inning when
every safety meant q run.
Middlekauf was the leading swattist OF
the Post ONCE team. getting two OF the
four drives made by his side. The hit
by Vaughn in the opener counted for
more than any of the others, as 1t scored
Post Onice's only tally.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
GREEN ELECTED TO CAPTAIN
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TEAM
Star Twirler to Lead Brooklanders Next
Year-C. & L. Gets Firmer
Grip on First Place.

At a meeting of the members Of the
base ball team at Catholic University
last night Chief Green was elected to
the captaincy for next year. The only
other candidate was O'Donnell, and at
the previous meeting the election had
to be postponed owing to the fact that
the vote was a tie between the two
men. At the election last night Green
won out by a slight majority over his
opponent.
Catholic University ball team for two
years, and during that time has done
excellent work in the box. He has
shown himself to be one of the best
college twirlers in the country. He
not only has the stuff, but is there
with the headwork. and it is that quail
ity more than anything else which fits
him to lead the team through next
years campaign.
1t would have been difficult for the
Brooklanders to have made better Sc
lection than the veteran twirler to cap
tain the 1912 nine.
The Commissioners did not do so much
the unexpected yesterday when they
stopped the Aloysius club IN the District
league. The District Clerks have never
been able to hit their proper stride this
year. and 1t was thought that IT was
about time they came across with a
victory over the league leaders. 1t has
been pointed out that with little better
pitching the Commissioners would be
able to hold their own with any amateur
nine in the District. and they made good
yesterday. The win which the team Sc
cured over the Clubmen yesterday un-
doubtedly gives them chance for the
District League pennant. The standing
Of the two clubs at present is as follows:
The Aloysius team has won eight and
lost two, while the Commissioners have
won six and lost three. This standing
gives the Churchmen clear lead of two
and one-half games. but this time last
year the Commissioners were three
games behind the Commerce and Labor
team in the Departmental League. and
yet they finished the season two games
to the good.
Petworth again caught a tartar yester
day in the Suburban League in the per-
sonnel Of the Parkview team. Parkview
up till yesterday had been the only team