davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
AUTO TURNS,
TWO ARE HURT
DR.. CLAGGETT AND LEW FERGU.
SON HAVE CLOSE CALL.
NEITHER DEAD, FOR A WONDER
Manageable While Co.
LII RaAn nnI
Ankle,

Car Becon manageable While Co.
ing Dc NcL lid Rate, and
Turns 'dte Ankle,
the Other y. 'tOiyo..
Fairfax, S. d., July - 'ety to
The News: While returning =. 'is-
iting patient the automobile in
which DR.. Claggett and Lew Ferguson
were riding became unmanageable and
the two were violently thrown out
when the machine turned turtle, the
doctor sustaining a badly sprained
and Mr.. Ferguson a bruised and
sprained shoulder.
The wonder is that both were not
killed or more seriously injured, as
the machine was travelling at a rapid
rate and going down hill when the
accident occurred.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
BrattLebOrO Local.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A valuable suggestion for the wedding
present is,a Nutting photograph from
Clapp 4 Jones.
Robert b. Goodhue, piano tuner and re.
pairer, ~ Highland street, BrattIeboro
Vt. Phone, 38S.l2. 3Stf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

William Henderson OF WaSSn,tI
ton D. G.. an attorney for the S p1at
e opn' Railway company, has been in Brat sra.
t ~ several DAYS this week (, IN con-
n n,eu with the case Of Nellie Harw o01
a nes; the Southern Railway com T1d1
for damages accruing; it is al'e Leu
fpp INJURIES sustained by Mrs. liar lar
1rom % husband while riding on a n Ms
sanger "T" train several wears ago; WI WI
T Henderson conferred with G; ": WIZ the
ters Of St. Albans; counsel Ior u 1ho
Central Vermont Railway comnass ~ T the
ae as ATTORNEY of record h tSr ea .ae
SontbeTn Railway company in tnis cast of
M Henderson, who is. native tho
Tennessee . held a commission IN 'n of
ro en armv and, in sneaK AKIN cam ..
L b;s exneriences said that ne was can.
tn n hv a yankee. Tn telling OF ms "a If
ture Il was discovered that insteata; w
h tIn coat northerner it was a c e,d W.
mo mo- vounp woman from Sprlngne ah;vai.
who VIII captured the heart OF the reft e1 town
r wmo rehej MI Henderson ,e.r "w ro'
last Last NIGHT to visit in Boston ne1 Moh;le
turning south. He came IRON H so; ;i" that
Az aIa " The first of the week and sa,a FOR FOR
na"n1e in that city were hun'ins io
shady places when he left.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
ENTHUSIASM DEAD
FOR COMMISSION
PROPOSED BILL ON FILE AT
LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS DID
NOT HAVE A VISITOR.
No One Seemed Interested Enough to
Give It inspection, So II Is Re-
turned TO Senator Williams.

The best answer that could be made
to the question of sentiment here
faycring a commission form Of mu-
nicipal government was made yester
day when, after public attention had
been ce'led to copy of the proposed
law being on file at League Head :
quarters, there was not visitor who
came to inspect it.
Senator Hamp Williams sent the
copy here to be looked over by any
enthusiast who might favor an amend
ment, including Hot Springs in the
cities to which it is applicable.
The bin was to have been inspected,
but, To- there were no inspectors. 1t
is net particularly an anti commission
sentiment that caused the matter 20
be overlooked. however, for it is gen
orally agreed there are many very
good features in the plan, but it is
considered too expensive a form Of
municipal government. for city OF the
size of Hot Springs, so was not given
any consideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing q
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system, Syrup Of Fig and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial IN
all cases in which wholesome. strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. !, is perfectly safe at all times and
dispeIs colds. headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that It is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended BY
millions Of families who have used i and
who have personal knowledge Of its ca
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. has
led INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer iuits-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying. to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
Tor sale by all leading druggists. Price
-r bottle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
PLAYERS HANDICAPPED.
New Yorks at Marlin Springs Indulge
in Light Work.

Marlin, Texas, March 1.-The New
York Nationals compromised with the
weather man today and managed to
squeeze in an hour of throwing prac-
tice, which they called days work.
Rain fell up to noon today. There
was no chance to do anything in the
morning, but after lunch the Aetletics
put on uniforms and heavy sweaters
and turned out on Emerson field
This was the first workout for the
regulars who arrived yesterday, and
a majority of them simply lobbed the
ball for an hour and then retreated to
the bath house. There were several
good arms in the squad, however, one
of them belonging to Captain Doyle,
who has kept in shape by playing IN
door ball. Fletcher was another who
put speed in his throws The vet
Grams are the best conditioned bunch
that ever reported here. Possibly
three or four of them have a few
rounds to take off, but Devlin, Merkel,
Fletcher, poyle and Bridwell are in
fine fettle.
Clristy Matthewson was the only
member Of the squad who escaped
practice. Matty had good alibi, as
he was invited to- go duck hunting and
got plenty of exercise wading through
the marshes and was more tired than
successful
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
PLEA IN ABATEMENT.
Receivershp of Knights Of Pythias
Goes to the State Courts.

Washington. March 1.-The supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias, against
which John H. Hurpen, certificate
holder of what is known as the fourth
class, recently began proceedings for
a receivership, charging mismanage-
ment, and claiming that 100000 had
been diverted from one fund to an
other in the organization. today filed
a plea in abatement in the district
court.
The plea asserts that the circuit
court of Indiana at indianapolis had
assumed jurisdiction of both the sub
ject matter of the suit and the assets
of the lodge. and out of comfy the
courts should decline to proceed pend
ing the decision of the Indiana court.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
NORTON A BANKER.

New York, March Lit was report
ed here today that Charles d. Norton,
whose resignation as secretary to
President Taft has been announo ed,
will become vice PRESENT of the First
National Bank OF his city, succeeding
Thomas w. Damonte, who withdrew
the first of the year to enter the firm
of j. p. Morgan and Co.
An officer of the institution de-
clined to confirm or deny the reports
saying he preferred to have any state
ment to be made come from Mr.. Nor
ton of Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
MITCHELL STAYS
WITH THE Miners
RESIGNS OFFICE IN CIVIC FED
GRAFTON, COMPLYING WITH
NEW RULE OF MINERS.
Regrets Action of Mine Workers, But
Will Retain Membership in
That Organization.

New York, March John Mitclell,
formerly head of the United Mine
Workers of America, and lately chair
man Of the Trade Agreement Depart
ment OF the National Civic Fedora
tlon, today made public his resignation
of his office and membership in the
latter organization. 1t was also an
nounaed that President Seth Low, of
the Civic Federation, had accepted
the resignation to take effect at the
close of the present month.
Mr.. Mityhell's severance of rela-
tions with the Civic Federation fol-
lows the stand recently taken by the
United Mine Workers of America, III
declaring that amy member of their
organization accepting a position with
the National Civic Federation would
thereby forfeit his membership in the
union. With this choice placed be-
fore Mr. Mitchell, he decided to re
sign from the Civic Federation. His
letter of resignation, made public to-
day, is dated February Is and adj
dressed to Mr. Low
It says in part:
AT the recent international con-
yention OF the United Mine Workers
CT America an amendment to the con
stitution of that organization was
adopted providing ttsiiiitt any member Of
the United Mine Workers of America
accepting position as representative
of the National Civic Federation shall
forfeit his membership in the union.
"The amended constitution eff the
United Mine Workers of America be-
comes effective on the first day of
April. 1915 as | am a member
Of that organi1s we'll as a req
reserdatiye Of the n, vic Fed
GRAFTON, 1t is necessary IL %
eide whether | shall retain nj,
bership in the miners union or
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
PURE RICH BLOOD.
SorrelIs Drug Company sell Pre-
scription That Means vigor, Vim,
Vitality.

Vitality.
Because MONA causes the blood
to get better and more nourishment it
is at all times a valuable tonic. 1t puts
vigor into the muscles, clears up the
improperly nourished brain and makes
strcng nerves that will stand the Sc
verest test.
Men who feel that tleir vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and
energy that they formerly put into all
their work is lacking; that ambitious
impulses and clever ideas do not come
as they used to-are the kind of men
that need AlI-O-NA.
Besides being a peerless remedy for
indigestion MONA is a most pro-
nounced tonic.
If you have that blue, disconnected
feeling through the day and pass rest
ess nights, trying unsuccessfully to
ct a refreshing sleep, take a months
treatment CT MONA stomach tablets,
and bring the sunshine into your life.
MONA costs but SO cents at Sor-
rells Drug Company and druggists ev-
rywhere. Guaranteed to cure ind ges-
ton and Immediately relieve all stom-
ach misery, or money back.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

membership and position with tho
National Civic Federation. 1t is need
less to say regret action of the min
ers' convention, not so much that it
requires me to choose between two
organizations, Sc shat it is an unjust
and gratuitous attack upon the Civic
Federation. which has stood consist
emily as an advocate of righteous in
dustrial peace"
He concludes with an expression Of
deep appreciation for the cooperation
given him in the efforts he has made
TO be of assistance in promotion OF
righteous industrial peace through the
medium of the trade agreement"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
CONSOLIDATED MILLS.

Boston, March PLANS are being
made by Boston financiers to consoli-
date nine cotton mill properties in
South Carolina
The mills are the Victoria, Mon
Afghan, Apache. Greers. Olympia,
Graney, Richmond. Capital City and
Beaver Mills. all situated in the vicin-
ity Of Columbia and Greendlle.
The consolidated company is cap
italized at s10.0O0O00. The nine
plants have total of 357,952 spindles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
cHAs. sTuRDlvANT.

Expert stenographer and notary
public desires to inform the public
that he is prepared to do al kinds
of work in his line on the shortest
notice He will call at hotels ami
private residences with his machine.
if desired, or will take dictation there
and return the work later. lis prof.
cheney in orthograpny and grammar
entities him to special consideration
Telephone 493 or $50. 1-15-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
POWDER ThusT. TOO.

Philadelphia, Pa, March THAT
an alleged powder trust" composed
Of seventeen concerns, arranged, mod
flied and controlled prices and appcr
toned territory in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law was the claim
made by counsel representing the gov
eminent in an argument before the
United States circuit court today in
the suit instituted by the government
against the e. I. Dupont De NemourB
Powder Company of Wilmington.
Del.
Argument of counsel will probably
consume several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
APPROVED CONSTITUTION.

Washington, March 1.-The house
today gave its formal approval to the
constitution of New Mexico, advan
cling that territory another step
toward statehood.
The constitution of Arizona has net
yet reached Washington and cannot
be acted on until the next session of
congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
ATTENTION j. o. 0. F.
March 2. 1911.

March 2, 1911.
Brother j. B. 1Iigdon, a worthy
brother member of South Hot Springs
Ledge No. 105, died at his home south
of town yesterday, March /. Funeral
at the Rowe Cemetery today at 2 p.
m. All brothers are requested to at
tend. Members will meet at Priclard
Bros store, $40 Central avenue at
p. m. E. NJ Martin ~ G.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

A. ]. Simmons has returned from a
several weeks business trip to Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. He is prepar-
ing to open downtown office in or
der to exhibit his celebrated Sim
mons air cooler.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the second day of March,
1911, at II O'Clock, noon, there will
be sold at public auction to tae high
est and best bidder the Elite grocery
store, located at 314 Market street,
consisting of an up-to-date stock of
groceries, also one pair of mules
wagon and harness.
III. L. HALE,
Agent of the Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
FIGHT CANCELLED.

Kansas City, March THE ten
round fight between Harry Forbes OF
Chicago and Tommy Dixon OF Mem
phis. set for March 6. has been cam
celled by the Grand Avenue Athletic
Club here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Traction Boycott at
Cheyenne Still On
Militiaman Who Rode Out, to Fort
Russell Badly Beaten Up by
Regulars.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. 3o.-(Speciai.)-
The Cheyenne Electric Street Railway
company is publishing a series of articles
in local papers relative to the cost OF oper-
atlng it's road In comparison with traction
lines similarly located. In the meantime
tho boycott inaugurated by the troops at
Fort Russell If still on, the men as rule
either walking to the city or they make use
Of the army ambulances. In cases where
men in uniform have used the street cars
and were discovered by companions they
have either been warned TO not ride again,
or they have been roughly handled.
A few days ago while the Third regi-
ment. Wyoming national guard, was in
camp here a mIlItiaman rode out TO Fort
Russell TO view the homes OF the regulars
He was discovered, pulled from the car
and given a severe beating by enlisted
men OF one OF the commands. The militia
man was badly. although not danger
ously, hurt. The case Is being prepared and
will doubtless be presented TO the War
department at an early date.
Representatives OF wholesale and retail
houses In other cities are doing land
office business at the post and mail order
houses ara also setting a big business.
This loss 10 the Cheyenne business men
is keenly felt and all are anxious that the
difference between the troops and street
car line. be settled at an early date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Answers to DOOkIOvers.
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
WHO JUMPED TOO SOON
One Tenant, Scared by DrOUth, Aban-
doned Crop which sold for
Twenty-Five Hundred.

PIERRE, s. D., Aug. So.-(special,)-
Local papers over the state are recording
number OF instances where farmers in
South Dakota jumped too soon on account
Of the weather conditions in June and
early in July. One such in Faux county
sold his crop TO two young men early In
July for $50 and left the state. The pur-
chasers secured III bushels of wheat from
the tract they purchased at that price.
Another instance is that OF family which
came from Iowa last spring and leased a
tract in southern Hughes county They
we're scared by the June and July out
look and started back for Iowa about
the middle of July, turning over the crop
TO the owner OF the land for any claims
he might have against them for the lease
OF the land. Now the owner OF the tract
places the value OF the crop so left at
from $500 TO $780, and he is ahead that
much, and the tenants out that sum, In
Guiding their moving expenses and putting
in the crop. Just a few days more would
have meant profit in both these cases TO
the people doing the seeding, but they
were afraid to hold on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Faculty Changes at
Dakota Wesleyan
Prof. Hardy Goes to Northwestern.
Prof. Warfield to Denve and
Miss White to China.

MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 30-(Special.) -
Three members of Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity faculty will retire with the begin
ming of the fan term and will 60 to other
places Prof c. d. Hardy, teacher Of Eng
fish and elocution, has been with the col
lege for six years and is graduate of it,
He goes to Northwestern university at
Evanston and will have a fine place on
the faculty. Prof G. w. warfield gives
up his chair of political and social science
and will be associated with the Denver
(ColoO university in the same capacity.
Prof. Warfield spent year in Missouri
under the direction of the Russell Sage
foundation investigating the conditions of
the poor Of that state. Miss Annie Laura
White leaves next month for some point
in China, having been with the university
FOR four or five years. She will be under
the direction of the northwestern branch
OF Minneapolis of the woman's Foreign
Missionary society. The local society of
the Methodist church Of this city will pay
the salary and expenses of Miss White for
three years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
Quarter Million to
Gates Nephew with
His College Degree
Finanoier's Will Makes Conditional
Gift-Estate Estimated at
$Ss, 600, 900.

AURORA, ILL.,. Aug. SO.-Henry Baker, 81
years old. of St Charles. ILL.,, only nephew
Of the late John w. Gates, can testify
that education pays"
BY the terms OF the late financiers Will,
just read in private today. young Baker
will get $25OoOO II he graduates from col
lege. He is left $4,000 with which to pay
his course through school He intends to
enter Harvard university this fall
Mrs. Lucerne Angel. a blind sister-in-
law of Mr.. Gates, is left 100000, while her
daughter, Dolores Angel, 10 years old, Is
left 100000 In trust. She gets the money
when she is 2 years old
c. J, Baker. who married a sister of
Mr.. Gates wife, is left $1,000 and farm
near st. Charles valued at $4,000 His
wife, is left $4,000
Henry Baker the young man to whom
Gates had willed the provisional quarter
million dollars, was always a great favor
lite OF Gates.
Henry is a bright boy. He is lad who
takes an interest in foot ball as we'll as
studies and that is the right kind" Mr..
Gates once said. He told a friend: Il want
the boy to get an education. He will find
that an education will mean more to him
than all the money in the world"
According to the st. Charles legatees OF
Mr. Gates, he left an estate of about sSs,
900, 600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
EMERGENCY RATE ON SEEDS
Milwaukee Railroad Grants Furthe r
Concession 10 DrOuth
Belt.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 9O.-Dr. W. @.
Smith Of Sturgis. member of the South
Dakota Board OF Railway Commissioners,
who was in Aberdeen yesterday, received
a communication while here from p. D.
Sewall. vice president Of the Milwaukee
stating the road would grant a
low rate, from IS TO 20 cents per 100 pounds,
on small shipments OF seed grain to west
ern South Dakota on grain originating on
the Milwaukee railroad in the following
territory: Hastings and Dakota division,
stations west of and including Glencoe
Mimi; southern Minnesota division, sta
lions north and west OF and including Wells,
Mimi: Sioux City and Dakota division. sta
tions north and west OF and including Elk
Point. 5. D.; Iowa and Dakota division,
stations west Of and including Canton, 8.
d. Mr.. SewaI states; I'VE have inten-
tioually kept these rates out Of the Twin
cities and other eastern terminals, believ-
ing that all of the grain of the different
kinds required can be easily located In
the territory covered by the tariff. These
will be published as emergency rates, the
tariff expressly so satlng and they will
expire June I, 1912"
Some time ago the railroad granted
emergency rates on carload lots OF grain
and produce for points west Of the Mis-
souri, river in South Dakota, but it was
felt the benefit TO the homesteaders would
be greatly increased If a similar rate were
granted on smaller lots. DR.. Smith took
the matter up with the Milwaukee railroad,
with the above satisfactory result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31

deplorez the present situation when 1t has
striven so hard in the past to do as we'll
or better than its neighborlng competing
lines in the matter of wages. and expend-
itures to provide better shop facilities. II
would therefore seem unwise and unjust
in view of the treatment heretofore ex-
tended that the men should at this time
inject q condition that further reduces
prosperity and employment.
''"rhs company feels that it has no
right TO present demands to its employees
that are unreasonable or unfair and II
feels that tho shopmen have no right to
present to 1t, particularly at this time,
conditions that arc unfair. On the other
hand, It feels that It ought to have the
support and encouragement OF its shop
men instead of embarrassment and attack
Attention is called to the fact that in
the new shops at Omaha and in all the
shops being erected upon the line in other
places, the most modern sanitary devices
and other modern improvements arc being
installed. and that everything possible Is
being done to increase the comfort and
convenience OF the workmen, which it
gives the company pleasure to do.
Pension system Emphasized.
THE employees of the company are also
reminded that a pension system has been
adopted for their benefit. which provides
for liberal compensation and free trans
portation during old age, and that many
OF the shopmen are now on the pension
roll and many others are nearing the age
when they will be entitled to such benefits.
THE company has endeavored to treat its
employees with consideration and fairness
al 49,
burdens OF adverse legislation, rate reduc-
tions, material tax increases and a large
reduction in earnings. due to depressed
business conditions throughout the country,
1t submits for the candid consideration OF
its shopmen whether It Is not unwise for
them to be making demands which the
company cannot meet and producing con-
dtions which may result in the utter de-
moralization OF business conditions, cur
tailed employment and In hardship and suf-
fering for themselves and their families.
The management will continue as here
tofore 10 meet its employees of the re.
spective crafts in such conferences as may
be mutually agreed to and as heretofore
advised"
No ChanRe In Omaha.
So far as the strike situation Is con-
cerned. there is no change within the last
week. At all the company shops the men
are wcs~S>g on the same schedule that
has been in force for several months. Moth
ing more has been done in the way OF re-
trenchment nor is 1t expected that there
will be for some time, at least.
In the headquarters buildings some
changes are being made. few of the
clerks are being laid off, but in the ma.
jority of case others are being taken on
the aim being TO secure those possessing
more ability without the necessity Of in.
creasng the pay roll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-31
MOTHER SAVES GIRLS LIFE
bite OF RRttIesnake Has Little Effect
when Treated ia Heroic
Fashion.

PIERRE. S, D., Aug. 0O-Myrtle Olson
a s-year-oId girl Of LAntry. Was bitten in
the leg by a rattlesnake and was hurried
to her home. Her mother considered the
case as one which required heroic action,
and after tieing ligature above the
wound slashed with a table knife the place
where the fangs had entered and washed
out the wound with kerosene. Later she
covered II with salt, then waited for a
physician who had been called. The re-
suit OF this treatment was that there was
but little swelling from the bite and the
child is walking abou today. little the
worse for the experience.