davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoNo cuinine Tab-
let's. Druggists refund money II L fatis
% cure. = W. GROVES signature IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15
Sundays Games
Yesterdays Results

S'SSH Ns1J D ANNouIUo
Boston 2, Brooklyn Is.
Chicago 1, st. Louis 2.
cincinnati-Pittsburg, postponed,
rain.
New York7Philadelphia game post
poued; account OF fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15
sENT AWAY.

Two men were before Acting May
or Cole at this mornings session Of
police court for drunkenness and
vagrancy were sent out OF the city
with the request that they stay out,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15

When buying cough medicine for chill.
,Iren bear in mind that Chamberlain $ Cough
Remedy is most efFectllal for colds, croHp
anil whooping cough and that it contains no
harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15
Standing of the Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games

I0day's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston, at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15
Piles! Piles! Piles

Williams Indian Pile Ointment win cure
Bund, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
,otpS the tumor9, aliays itching at ONCE,
acts az a poultice. gives Instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the PIRATE
parts: Druggists. mail soc and 500.
WILKINS NEG. CO.. PfopG, Cleveland. Ollie
Sold by Fl. F. BURK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15
PALACE FURNITURE & PIANO CO..

We have Buffets from $3.50 to 500
Closets S12.75 to $4,000 Let us show you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15

Sundays Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-15
Yesterday's Result,

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis ). Cleveland I.
Detroit 6, Chicago o.
WashingtOn+Boston game post
poned; rain.
Philadelphia-New York game post
poned; rain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06


cussed the International Harvester
eempany's interest in opposing the
deepening ef the chicaso river, in
clnded in this project.
The witness said he was well
aware of tie conflict between the
harvester company and Senotr Lori
lner and others on the river proiee'.
MIR. Hines said his first cemmHn.-
cation with Lovimer regarding tho
senatorship was q telegram he sent
i.orimer, then representative in con
gress, or February [, 1903, recon-
mending c. A. Bartlett, a Chicago
hardware man, for United States SEN
ator. 1.orimer sent no reply. Tie
witness said he had not bean in
Springfield for five years before Nc
testified at lie Helm committee III
v~estigation.
81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
DEATH OF MISS KERN.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Kern of Alhambra. Cal, was sadden-
ed Saturday night, June IL, at mid
night when their daughter, Lizzie
Mary. departed from this world to
her heavenly home above. She has
been sick with typhoid fever over
three months. Still she was patient
and looked forward to the time when
she would be we'll again. 1t is hard
for one to watch by the bedside and
see an aged person leave this world
and pass into eternity, but harder
still to see one so fair, and gentle
leave us when they are just blossom
ing into womanhood.
Lizzie was born and raised till she
was IL Years old On a farm ten miles
southwest of Mitchell. She was q
good Christian girl, and became a
member Of the Methodist church
when but 10 years Old. She grad
Tnated from the eighth grade a year
a5o ~ .AtSeiteil aAo 1"st AuSust lhoN-
ed to California, With her parents,
where she passed quietly away at the
age of 1G years and 8 months. She
leaves her bereaved parents, two
brothers, and three sisters to mourn
her death, besides many friends both
in California and South Dakota who
admired and loved her for the fine
traits OF character which she pos
sessed.
Word has not been received when
the burial took place, but no doubt
the remains will be laid to rest be-
meath the roses in Alhambra. May
Goa be with the parents and rela-
tives in this sad bereavement.
by q Friend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
A in NINE is
HIT BY LIGHTNING

Wilkes-Barre. Pa.-While wol k
1g 1850 feet underground at / A..
L., James Conroy OF Kingston was
truck by lightning and SO badly in.
ured that he is not expected to re-
over. He did not know there was
storm until his chamber was filled
18th a blazing light and he was
nocked senseless and badly burn
d. The stroke of lightning had; fol-
owed the intake of the air current
5 far as Conroy's chamber. Fortu-
ately there was no powder or dy.
amite in the chamber at the time.
This is not the first accident of
his kind in this section, and To-Day
foreman Neal McHugh arranged a
telephone system at the colliery so
hat when a lightning storm is APP
reaching the mine workers may be
allied out of the mine and wait on
he surface until the danger is over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
DIFFICULTY TO HOLD
UP NEW ROAD LAW

Pierre, S. D.-The commissioners
proceedings for the first of next
month will show how many counties
of the state have suspended the work
ings OF the good roads law, under the
provisions which allows such suspen-
sion pending 2 vote on the subject.
The law acquires the petitions OF
suspensions 10 be signed by ten per
cent of the free holders OF every
county in which ii is tested. 1t docs
not limit this TO resident" fre-hold-
ers, and il most of the counties OF
practically every resident farmer
should sign the petitions, they would
yet be short Of the ten per GEM OF
free holders, which will make it hard
to show up the required number on
any of the petitions circulated, as ali
town lot corners ana non resident
owners OF farm lands would have to
he considered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
CORNERSTONE is LAID
FOR CATHOLIC CHURCH
FATHER KlGl.ly, PopuI4Al:
PRIEST AT WAGNER, SUCCEEDS
IN SYlli,TING IMPOSING
STRUCTURE.

Wagner. S. D.-The corner stone
of the new 100000 Catholic church
under construction here was laid
with very impressive ceremonies on
Tuesday, June 81. Iit. Re-. Mgr. Il.
A. FLYNN, of Madison, officiated. Vice
Rt. Rev. Thos. O'Gorman, who couitl
not be present owing to other en-
gagements. Services began at 10
O'Clock a. M, in the old churcn
building. Very Rev. Dean Link, OF
Iankton, was %celebrant of the mass.
Rev. Father Count Boos-Waldeck
was deacon; Rev. Father Henry
Lcuig, of Scotland, ~subdeacon; Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Flynn was the orator of
the day, also Father Burke of Plat
tie. The corner stone was blessed
and put in place at 11:30 a. m, in
the presence of a very large assemb-
lage of citizens of Wagner and vici-
nifty. 1t was Il gala day for the city
of Wagner. Both Catholics and ION
Catholics We'd with each other in
making it. a grand occasion in the
history of our thriving city. Nag
!ner's splendid concert band rendered
beautiful music during the cere-
monies. Large delegations were
present from Platte. Geddes and Lake
Andes, The visiting priests We're
Rev. Dean Link, Of Yankton; Rev.
Father Bouska, of Tabor; Rev. Count
Boos-Waldeck, of Dante; j. j. Burke,
OF Platte; Rev. Henry Louig, of
Scotland: Rev. Father Reiland, OF
Parkston. and Rev. Father Commit.
,ol Clark.
After the dedication ceremonies a
short address was given by Rev.
Father George Kelly, of Wagner. The
church under construction will be u
lasting monument to the untiring eff
forts OF Rev. Father Kelly of this
place. He came here a few years
and took charge of a small congra-
ton and it is largely owing to his eff
forts that the present church is be-
ing built.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
SAFETY DEVICES TO
BE BOARDS TOPIC
,RAIIWAY COMMISSIONS OF SEW
ERAI1 STATES TO DISCUSS
APPLIANCES AT ST. paul.

Pierre, s. D.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the railway com
mission, a large amount of business
was closed up for the fiscal year, ard
the commission fixed its shedules for
July. They will put in several days
the first of the month in the inspec-
ton OF. railways in the Black Hills,
and OF the 18th will hold a hearing
at Caputa on an application for a
station agent. On the 18th of the
month they will be at st. Paul for
a JOINT conference of the railway
commissioners or Illinois, Iowa, Wis
|consin, Nebraska, Minnesota and
South Dakota, on the matter of in
terlocking switches and other safety
devices, tie meeting on that date be-
ing one of the members of the COM
missions alone; and on the day fol-
lowing an open meeting of the COM
missiOners and Interested parties will
be held at the same place, covering
the same ground. On the 18th the
commission will have a. representa-
tive at Milwaukee at a meeting of
the rote classification committee OF
the northwestern association. On
the 18th of the month a representa-
tive Of the interstate commerce
commission is to be at this city to
hear complaint. on freight rates. On
the 18th the commission will hold q
hearing at Aberdeen on freight rates
on machinery and. onsthe 10th at HUI
ron to hear the complaint of the
state fair commission in regard to
an unloading platform at the state
fair grounds; on the Goth a hearing
at Canistota on an application for
raise Of telephone rates; and the af-
.Rternoon of that day a hearin gat
Monroe in an accident which caused
the loss of two lives. On the oath
they will inspect the Milwaukee line
from Orinet to Roscoe, and on the
l25th will have a hearing at White
Butte, Perkins county on IN applica-
ton for a station.
An agent was ordered put in at
Troy for three months from August
i to November one, and the receipts
for that time will be taken as a basis
for continuing or closing the station.
The Northwestern road has agreed to
put In a station at Unity-ille McCook
county, without specific order. The
Milwaukee road has agreed to supply
the people of Pierrepont with a tele-
phone service in lieu of the tele-
graph they asked for and the ar
Management is satisfactory. Orders
have been issued increasing telephone
rates at Huron, Summit and Wau-
bay.
hZs{ttTF&fLNta&T lSs "a stqessa 49, 49,. -FfAtg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
Tobably Means Dry
|I|'' county for Next
Four Years
|YloTED LICENSE.
Every IoWnin County But
One Went Wet.-Board /,
sConsiders Drouth
Chamberlain. s.. p.-The count

Chamberlain. 8 D--The county
b2ardd Of commissioners Of Lyman
county In session today at Oaeoma
ssITefuleds to approve the liquor license
bonds. There were fourteen appli-
seattons for saloon licenses. The vote
SSf the b6ard Vas q tie. which was de-
seidedhy the chairman. The refusal
DApproye the bonds has caused
sgr&atssMteregt In this section.
n rasut OF this action Lyman
county Win he dry the coming YEAR.
AtSthe vote on the liquor question in
hsapring all thegtowns of that coun-
ty Nantswergexcepts Oacoma and Wv
Mere we're fourteen bonds be-
tore tho board from the remaining
towns q follows: Reliance. two;
Kmnsbac,SstMo; Presho, six; Draper,
stwsoD: Mus,rfdo, NO. The vote OF the
sc0mntfsiiochsrs ! Aftie. two yes and
StWc "a. hssehairlaan determining
sshesAattsfssl1 Fotingssno. This action
nlthrAlllly causing intense interest
insthf}s Sgssfionsoft the state.
NJ kstE6mmissioners feel that owing
o Hi mouth the people need their
{ usiS nIiSeJjasiisofsEVfth s~ ansdcesaaries Of life tina,
They not ,be thrown upon the
ss6ssinntatssf support. The ,liquor els-
sssa1esinif ss5peeialiy sat Mnrdo. Kennebae
AhdSRsBilnaGasIareshixhl ~yincensed ov-
1lialggths Observation-Disclosures have
1a1Gsssg6saDld onniSstimeato cool on, since
Y hetsfflnasof Observation-Disclosures dc
5a6ssIpllllIssyYillsijsI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
ed a club anti soon finished the
snake, which measured six feet,
with 10 raltles.
IMMIGRANT LOSES
LIFE BBY LIVE WIRE
FANNIE WAKETH's 1NTRonSc.
TION TO THE LAND OF PROM
IsE ENDS IN TRAGEDY.

Chicago.-Fannie Waketh's career
in the strange new world, from which;
she had hoped. single handed, to
Wrest a fortune, came to an end yes-
terday in a way as singular as she
might have expected in the country
of marvels-hers by adoption tor
Just three weeks.
Electricity, the tanned giant, whose
wonders had, astonished Fannie burst
its bonds. A $500 volt current ran
through her body and killed her in
stantly when she touched a live wire
entangled in a fallen tree.
Y When Fannie 19 years old, red
checked, fresh from the fields of the
fatherland and Astounding in amhi-
ton, reached Chicago, described in
letters to her as the city of promise,
she obtained a position as g%overness
to the two children of Henry Benekc,
$50 stratford n
Yesterday, walking out with her
charges after the storm, her atten-
tisn was attracted by the children to
the tree felled by the wind. But she
did not see the two torn wires that
twisted among the wet leaves, laden
with tho ooaot of dooth
Since the loftiest and most mac
cessible branches had been brought
by the storm within easy reach, the
youngsters demanded switches. Fan
ME bent over the tree and. grasped
branch. Her flesh touched the live
wire. Her body, e%nveloped in a show
er of sparks, was flung across the
lsidewalk and against an iron fence.
Fannie fell against the fence ano
she won't get up or talk to u.s. cried
the children eXcitedly. rushing into
their home, a few feet away.
Just where Fannie came f.om in
"the old country no one is certain
LOT The police will make an effort to
communicate with her relatives in
lGermany, that the body may be sent
home from the fatal land of prom
lise.,,A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
A|RSH|P IS USED
FOR DELIVERY OF
PARCEL TO SHIP
Pair of Eyeglasses Car
ried to Passenger
Bound for Europe
1T FALLS INTO SEA
Poor Workmanship All That
Spells Demonstration of
Airship's Usefulness
lit FALLS INTO SEA

New York City.-rhe poor marks
nanship OF Tommy" Sopwith, the
english aviator, was the only slim in
L most astounding demonstration of
modern scientific development this
afternoon, when Il pair of eyeglasses
We're ordered by wireless and sent. to
sea by aeroplane to be delivered
iboard the Olympic, the biggest YES
sell OF all time.
w. Alice Burpee, millionaire seeds
a OF Philadelphia, broke his eye
glasses as he was about TO board the
olympic and Immediately flashed II
wireless message to have his prescrip-
lion filled and the glasses delivered
to his London Office.
IN five minutes Wanamaker's had
Aviator Sopwith on the telephone at
Nassau boulevard and haa.. closed q
soiitlaet WIN MN 10 denver a pack
lge to the deck of the Olympic. An
automobile carrying the package was
cent whirling across the Williams
ourg bridge to Bay Ridge.
Sopwith was ready. with a passen-
ger whom he had invited to go along
20 verify the delivery.
h Olympic passed old Fort Wads-
worth on her way out a little after 4
O'Clock. She was opposite Fort Ham
!iton when her passengers beheld an
a%eroplane 600 feet above them.
S%wooping down 400 feet, Sopwith
dashed across the deck and dropped
the package containing the eyeglass-
es. The package just missed the
deck and fell into the water.
Two thousand persons aboard the
giant liner cheered and waved their
handkerchiefs as Sopwith made IA
long sweep back over the shin and
returned, %alighting on the Crescent
Athletic Club grounds.
Asked last sight if the incident
was exciting, tn eviator said:
No, Just business; that's all. Got
an order, filed it and tried TO deliver
the goods"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
SUBSIDY GIVEN FOR
BUILDING OF PONDS
ACT OF KANSAS lLEGHSLATURE.
PROVES OF GREAT HENEEIT
DURING DROUGHT THIS
YEAR.

Topeka, kas.-The last legisla-
ture must have seen the drought
coming. AT any rate it passed a
law, the benefits of which are Just
becoming apparent, that was intend
ed to safeguard farmers in the west
ern half Of the state against n Short
age OF water by providing tax re-
bates where ponds were built. 4
number Of farmers took advantage
OF the law and built dams early in
the spring when water was abund-
n ana, as a result, have had plenty
or water for stock, while their neigh
bors have been forced to haul water
long distances or dispose OF their
stock at low prices.
The law applies to ponds already
built anywhere in the state as we'll
as to newly constructed reservoirs
IL provides that for dama.of earth
impounding not les than an acre foot
oil water the landowner shall have a
reduction of 500 in assessment,
Not more than three such dams shall
be counted on each 160-acre tract.
Ponds containing four acre fet or
more OF water will reduce the assess.
ment $500 for each pond, For
dams of brick, cement or stone, an
additional reduction of 500 in as
sessment for each dom, not to ex-
coed three on each 1GO-acre tract, is
provided.
The law directs the county engi-
heer to survey ponds and dray plats
OF them at the expense of the coun-
ty, for the purpose of certification
to the board of commissioners with
the farmers application for reduc-
ton in assessment. 1t is made the
engineers duty, also to give free
advice to farmers desiring to con.
struct dams.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
STATE MAY SECURE
A z IL CENT FART
SPECIAL MASTERS FINDINGS A.
SIOCN FALLS SHOW TWO
CENT FARE is OFT OF
THE QUESTION.

Sioux Fails. S. D.-lolln III. Gate
appointed by Judge Garland, of II.
United States court, en- August IL
1909, as special master in CHANGER
% take the testimony in the case IN
golVing passenger rates in Sout
Dakotaand make a report and Tim,
ngs in regard to the same, todi
ompleted his work and made pu!
lie his findings.
ate are involved in the case, an,
he substance OF the report Of III.
special master is TO the effect III.
a . l-2 cen rate might run the gau!
It of the higher courts, but that :;
traight 9 cent passenger rate a.
BEARS TO be out of the question i.
,outh Dakota at present. His find
ngs must be reviewed By Judge FL
lott and however the case goes. il
will doubtless be appealed.
Fakes Issue With Sanborn.
In his report Special Master Gates
axes direct issue with the recent
iecisicn Of Judge Sanborn in the
Minnesota rate cases. In his de0is.
ion Judge Sanborn assigned the val
e and common expense on a gross
lrnings basis, While Special Master
ates makes his findings by adopt
ng the direct expense basis.
Only the Chicago & Northwestern
ailroad company is directly involv-
My the business transacted witl.iI
he state CT South Dakota by ~
orthwestern company. Both the
teight and passenger business va:
onsidered.
Two and One-Half Cent Fare.
Included in his report is a table
lowing that at > cents per mile. tho
%ercentage of net income to va.u-
ion for the year ending June so,
90S, which is taken as a basis, was
so: at 2 1-2 cents per mile. $50
yer cent; and at 2 cents per mile
"a per cent.
In the Minnesota rate eases Judge
anborn held, figuring on a gross
arnings basis, that the railroads
ere entitled to I per cent. In other
ate cases it has been decided t. at
ne railroads were entitled to 6 FER
snt, while in the Consolidated Gas
ompany case the United States SUI
rene court held that the company
as entitled to 6 per cent. The per-
entage of net income to valuation
ouna by Special Master Gates, is
,ased on the freight and passenger
business of the Northwestern com
any wholly within the state OF
cuth Dakota.
In view of the findings in refer
nee to the 9 cent rate, placing the
arcentage of net income to valu-
ton at but 3.94 per cent, it Is
oubtful if the higher courts would
ecide in favor of a 2 cent rate, lat
18th percentage of net income to
aluation of $50 estimating at q
assenger rate of 2 1-2 cents ler
ustain a 2 1-2 cent rate in South
Dakota.
Master Cuts Expense Account.
The expenses assigned by the spec
NJ master to the business CT the
northwestern company in South Ia
ota are less than claimed by thc
ailway company and somewhat
igher than claimed b. the South
Dakota board of railroad commits
toner's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
NEWELL BANK is
TO BE ~REOPENEND

Belle ,Fourche, S. D.-Oficials of
he Northwest State Bank at Newell,
whose cashier, Odin c.. Hameister,
committed suicide rather than face
the consequences of mourning a
shortage, state that the bank will re-
:ume business within thirty days. 1t
is at present in the hands of Deputy
State Bank Examiner McMasters, of
Madison, who has been going over
the accounts. The shortage, it is
expected, will finally total s2,25O.
Otherwise the bank is reported in
good shape and the depositors will
not lose anything by the deficit. The
capital of the bank is $4,000 ana
the deposits over $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

AS a household remedy for cuts,
burns, bruises. piles. pain and sore
ness of all kinds. DR.. Cox's Barbcd
Wire Liniment. 25c size has no
equal. If not satisfactory. money re-
funded. For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

the United States Steel corporation
and many OF the independents. Az
ems OF the government have come
into possession OF contracts, agree
ments and minutes of meetings of
steel men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

All druggists sell Dr.. cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment. CSC. SOC and Sl.OO
bottles. Guaranteed t. heal without
leaving q blemish or money refund-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
BIG BLOWERS LIVE LONG.

Playing Wind Instruments Doesn't
Tend to Shorten Life.
Ailments OF the heart and lungs have
been frequently attributed by patholo-
gists and others to the blowing Of
wind instruments. Ii has even been
asserted. without any definite founda-
ton in fact, that the cornet, from
bone or oboe player Is blowing his
lungs away" and will die before his
time.
DIR. Forcheimer In his "Prophylaxis
and Treatment of International Dis
eases" shows the fallacy of this belief.
He states emphatically that lust as
many players of stringed instruments
have emphysema as players OF wind
Instruments" and after long expert
ence OF musicians he has come to the
conclusion that neither emphysema
nor its predisposition Is result Of
their occupation"
To determine statistically the effects
on longevity of playing upon wind In
struments DIR. James F. Rogers con-
and Musicians" and Champlin's ''Cy-
clopedia of Music and Musicians" and
calculated the average age of 100 per-
formers upon wind instruments and of
a like number upon stringed instru-
ments. The average length of life Of
players upon wind instruments was
63.5 years and of players upon string
ed instruments G. years. OF the for
mer "a per cent reached ages above
70 years.
For the different wind instruments
the average ages were as follows:
Flute. 61.2 years; oboe. 60 years; bas-
soon, 63 years: horn. ga years; clar-
met. $50 years; trumpet and cornet.
69.1 years. 1t Is interesting that the
players on wind instruments who ex-
ert the greatest intra-pneumatic pres
surenameiy. performers on the trum-
pet and cornet-were the longest lived,
while the players who exert the least
pressure. the f1utists. were the short
est.-New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18

HORACE GREELEY, EDITOR NEW YORK TRTB-
UNE, WHO WAS IMPATIENT FIFTY YEARS
AGO BECAUSE RICHMOND WAS NOT TAKEN.
and if they could not get the facts
there were plenty ready to fabricate.
In turn these unfounded rumors tend
ed to inflame the passion and prejudice
on both sides.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
By JAMES A. EDcERTON.

BY JAMES a. EOGEK ION.
Copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, 1911.l
A T the head of the New York
IVA Tribune's editorial column for
~ June 26, 1861, appeared the
following: