davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02
rAwLir NAN pg.tD AFTER
QrAhlili.
Trouble over aaise Causcd An
Argument Which Had Fatal lind.
gup

Trouble over Horc Causcd At
Argument Which Had Fatal End,
ing.
A special grand jury has heeu
Summoned 10 investigate ihe rir.
cumsianers surrounding the death 81
Frank Smith % pawlet smith
Who was 81 years old aAd unmal-
fitd died Saturday morning af Else
home uf William croft in faWlvi as
90 result lt Is said II blow on
thc head received "a fight Win
Harley Burt of the same town Fri-
4ay afterAo0a liurf s. now Ia the
kuiland couniy Jan IN Rutland
awaiting the outcome ~ the grand
iHry investigation
Tho fight resulted over the alieg-
Sd abuse of a horAe which Croft and
smith we're driving. The men had
been 10 Granville, N u, aud on The
say nome had traded horses. They
got the worst of the deal the ami
mel which thcy received proving 20
be halky. Cr0ff states thai they
were having q hard time TO get
home il having taken thom about
tao hours 20 90 a quarter Of n mile.
As they neared Burr 3 house which
Is on hill. the horse balked again
ana y was while they were attempt
.Rg 10 get their animal into motion
that Burt appeared on horseback
Hnrt claimed that they were
abusing the animal aud warned
them that If they continued the
abuse, he would haze them arrest
Cd. Croft denied that the horse
had been abused and after few
words. smith. who was intoxicated,
dared Burt 70 get of from bis horse
Ak the same time grabbing the ami
nal by the bride and calling the
rider vile name Burt spraug e
the ground and grabbing piece
oi fence rail dealt Smith a blow
over the head which fellcd the man
Without another word Burt mount
ed his horse aud rode home,
Croft asked Smith If he was ser
iously hurt and the latter replied |
No, guess I'll be all right IN a |
few minutes He did not speak |
again. Croff helped him into the
wagon and during the trip home |
Srlith rode unsupported
Upon their arrival al the house
the injured man sat In chair foi
q few minutes and was then put TO
bed. lie slept IN the same room
with Croft and the latter states
mat several times during the night
he heard Smith breathing heavily
When croft arose shortly before 6
D )'eiock Saturday morning he motto
ID that the injured man was strug
Cling for breath and Immediately
sent one OF his sous for a physi
'ian but the man was dead before
he doctor arrived
After brief investigation by At
] G. Sargent of Lud
ow and States Attorney B H. Staf
ord of Rutland, Burt was placed
lnder arrest
The grand jury have brought in
/ bill Of manslaughter against Burt I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02
Montreal Excursion.

The Rutland Railroad viii run It's
annual fall excursion TO Montreal on
Friday, Nov. 3rd from stations be-
tween Clarendon aud Bennington In
elusive, tickets to be good going on
regular trains Friday, Nov. 3rd and
viii be good returning 60 leave Mon
treal until Tuesday, Nov. eth IN
elusive Fare for the round trip
from Dandy s275; Manchester 81. 90
No. Bennington s3,dO; Bennington
$3.50. 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02

Accidents will happen. but the
bste-regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas Electric Oh for such emerg
encies II subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02
Winter Wearing Apparel
Fashions Very Latest Ideas I'm Coats, Suits
And Gowns.

The correct and select styles Flncness Of quality.
distinction and individuality Of style in garments modesy
priced appeals 10 the refined sensible and stylish women
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02
STUNNING COATS

For street auto and all practical wear. in plain
colors and smart mixtures rich colorng and exclusive
models
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
Hurt In Runaway.

A sad accident befell Miss
Rose Sykora daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sykora. who live bet.
ween Tabor and Tyndall. The
young lady had been rakeing hay
Tuesday morning on the farm OF
her father, and as usually such &C
ciden,s happen, the team became
frightened and Miss Sykora fell
in front of the rake, being rolled
under the prongs for a distance
before the horses could be stop
ped. She received severe body
bruises, tho not internally, and
worst of all, half Of her hair had
been pulled out by the roots. DR.
Blezek who was called has hopes
that the accident will not be re-
called in future years by perma-
nent injury. The many friends
of Miss Sykora sympathize with
her and wish her speedy recovery.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
Uses for Cotton Waste.

Watch man facing the problem OF
grease. with his motor. He has one
unfailtng remedy-cotton waste. II
the machine needs cleaning. he pro-
duces his bunch of waste; IL the oil
Is dripping 10 the floor. handful OF
waste removes 1t. II his hands are
greasy. be doesn't use good towel
and then try to wash it: he uses cot.
ton vase and burns it when 1t will
absorb no more. II women who do
their own work would so to the near.
est hardware store and buy this In
expensive cotton waste. they would
find their labors much iessened. The
saucepan. or the greasy frying pan.
II wiped with the waste soon after
being taken from the stove. will need
nothing more than rinsing. And dish.
washing would be made easy II all
greasy and sticky dishes were wiped
Off with the waste before being
washed Good Housekeeping.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
HIS REASON IS RETURNING
Insane Man. Formerly Member Of Ma
tionaI Guard, Drills Other Inmates
Of Asylum.

A Chicago man with a large &C.
quaintance became insane within a
year. and Is now an inmate at a state
asylum. One of his friends telephoned
the hospital the other day to find out
about him.
He's the happiest man here" said
the doctor. land | look for his cure.
He Is getting big and strong and
ruddy and he is doing wonders for II
other patients.
In conversation with him. found
out that he had been in the National
Guard. and I asked him how he would
like to drill a company Fine. he
said. So | got him a uniform and a
sword and gave him Cancelled beer
stamp for a commission.
I'm good weather he marches those
IL men all over the grounds as II
he were the marshal OF an army on
parade. His soldiers are just as much
interested as he and keep step proud
ly. think they march four or five
miles a day.
When they are of duty and see
him coming they step to one side and
salute.
Their physical condition Is perfect.
and hope to see their reason come
back."-Chicago Post.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17

mains we're brought to Tabor Mon
day morning and buried in The
Catholic cemetery in the presence
OF large number OF relatives and
friends. Services, before inter-
ment. were held in the church
where Rev. E. A. Bouska deliver
ed sermon as also words of con-
ISOLATION at the grave. The de-
deceased young man was born in
Bon Homme county and always
appeared robust and in perfect
health. About year the deadly
symptoms of this dreaded desease
appeared and progressed despite
all that could be done. He
leaves a wife and a nine months
old boy; his parents and several
brothers and sisters to mourn his
nntimely demise to whom we ex.
tend our heartfelt sympathy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
WAS Halter OF CONNECTICUT
Lewis Morris Carried to His Grave Q
Bitter Grudge Against
That State.

A grudge against Connecticut
seems TO have been the ruling pas.
sion. strong In death of Lewis Morris
Of Morrisania. who died in 1916 Part
Of the will Of this Connecticut halter
Is printed In Case and Comment as
follows:
MY desire is. that nothing be men
tened about me- not so much as a
single line in News Paper. TO tell the
World | am dead: II Is my Desire thar
my son Gouverneur Morris may have
the best Education thai so II be had
In England or America. but my FIX
interviewer in their constitutions. that
he never be sent for thar purpose to
the Colony OF Connecticut. Least he
should imbibe In his Youth that Low
Craft and Cunning. so Incident 10 he
People Of that Country. which is so
interviewer in hteir constitutions that
all their art cannot Disguise II from
the World Tho many OF them un.
der the Sanctiiied Garb of Religion
have endeavour'd to Impose them.
selves on the World for Honest Men"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
Gathering Chewing Gum.

In Yucatan the gathering OF the
chicle chewing gum is an industry
that employs the services OF consider.
able bands of natives known as chic.
leros." They go into the deep forests.
under experienced leaders. armed
with heavy knives of special make
and pals and ladies for the sap and
each one is provided with strong
rope. more than eighty feet long to
be used in climbing the lofty sapota
trees. from which the gum is pro-
cured The sap flows from gashes cut
in the bark A camp of chicleros.
where the sap is boiled. resembles in
some respects an American maple
sugar sugar camp. After months OF
work the chicleros return from the
forests. laden with bricklike blocks Of
aromatic gum. The finest gum is col
lected from the fruit OF the sapota.
mostly by the native women. and It Is
said that It is seldom exported. be-
cause It is too we'll liked at home
Harper's Weekly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17

Because coiors From Windows.
Put Streaks on Faces.

Churches whose treasures include
costly stained glass windows find that
their anxieties do not end with secur.
ing the money to pay for the window
and the artist to execute the work.
Every bit as important are the
compilations of the women in near by
pews." said a minister II have known
churches TO lose valuable parishioners
because the window at the back or
side cast an unbecoming light on o
lady's face. That would have hap
pened In my own church just few
days ago II we had not considered the
lady's feelings and changed the de-
sign OF the window. which was easier
than changing the lady's pew or los
ing her support The pew was a
family inheritance. having been hand.
ed down by will from generation to
generation; therefore II was out Of
the question to move. At the same
time she had my sympathy in her re
volt against that memorial window
No matter In what part of the pew she
sat the glass cast bright red spot
right on the end OF her nose and vel
low streaks across her cheeks and
forehead. Even handsome woman
would have been less attractive under
that barbaric illumination: as my
parishioner had not been particularly
favored by nature those startling tints
were positively deforming. Forum.
tai .NA
the lower half OF the window. and the
lady now sits bathed in a becoming
violet glow"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17

The following clipping from the
Sioux City Tribune explains how
the motor of Of Walsh, the ava
tor who was to appear at Yankton
was devoured by flames and WIN
he fight must needs be post
poned:
Fremont, Neb., Aug. I5-Avia-
Tor Charles Walsh's troubles were
multiplied before he managed TO
get out of Fremont this morning
Yesterday afternoon Art Johnson.
farmer in whose field Walsh lit
punday afternoon, filed a damaee
tut Tor Sloo damages to mis- crop
Pnd got out an attachment on the
Reroplane to insure collection.
-ast evening his manager made a
Fsttlement with Johnson, paying
M the sum OF S3s. The commit
zee has managed to reach an a
greement with Walsh by which
threatened lawsuit growing out
the failure of the flights in Ere
mont will be avoided. Walsh was
PAID abou half what was guaran-
Feed him. Members of the com.
n''tee are still highly ind gnant
yward the aviator. They declare
nat Walsh. in kilograms and thru
Als advance agent, represented
h'mselt to be one of the man
P'rds entered in the Chicago meet
turns out that an aviator named
wash is entered there, but Walsh
I making no effort, apparently, to
Pc present. lie left this morning
For South Dakota.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17

Young Philadelphia Bouska,
who formerly was connected with
Ben Katz Co., of Yankton wishes
to announce tn his friends and
customers, that he is now owner
of Groom's Clothing store at
Yankton. and asks them 10 re-
him. He assures them
of square deal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17

M Office is hereby given, that a
meeting of the Bon Homme Coun
ty Old Settlers Association will
be held in Springfield. S. D. on
Wednesday. August goth, 1911. at
10 o'clock A. M. All are cordial
ly invited. Farther particulars,
and program, will be announced
next week.
F. P. Brooks,
Secretary.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17

Common Sense and Science.

1t can now be seen how little truth
there Is in Huxley's much quoted dIc-
tum that science is organized common
sense. That Is precisely what science
Is not. Science Is a wholly different
kind OF knowledge from common
sense at almost every point. To 'um'
mon sense. the sun revolves atoul ne
earth; to science, the contrary L. an
established fact To common sense.
planet is till and stationary: To CT
ence 1t is a group OF rapidly revo.ring
centers of energy To common sense
water is true element: to science. It
is compound OF atoms Of the tamil
lar hydrogen and oxygen, To COM
mon sense. the Rosetta stone Is or
Of brick covered with more or less reg
ular markings. probably with deco
rative purpose; 10 science. u II the
key TO a forgotten language ana me
open door TO knowleaGe OF tusl CIV
iliZation. From lecture on thilos-
ophy by Nicholas Murray Butter
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
Joseph BeCvar Dead.

Joseph 6scvar aged "a wears a
'rosperous Young farmer residing
miles north of Springfield died
!. his home Sunday morning at ?
clock of consumption. The re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31
NUGGET VERY POPULAR.

Yesterday the manager of the Mug get was over worked taking down ad- dresses "f people going outside for the winter who wished the Nugget They cannot get along without the Nugget. tn, paper toy publishing all the news and giving latly dispatches of all inc news "r thr world has become v,ry parular
 one nf th, large operator -tatcd that tho Nugget for printing the news and boosting the country was the best Nia. awake mining camp paper he had ever conn, across in his travels.
 4 stranger came into the ofiic. yc.- terday and after subscribing for the Nugget to hc sent to the outside stat "d TIT 70. back again next summer 2Ith mining machinery. and wish Co e"ugrar.tt. you on your live up toe date nau -par,r ] made inquiries when first arrived in Nome from the hotel people 3~ To thr best paper and they
 informed m, th,r. was only one. the paily Nugrrt ~""u r.alizea tnc truth nf th, statement
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31

ing like magic yeast in the hearts of the yellow race. and that in time will more than offset the millions the pres cnt rulers can rake and scrape to- E"thor
 In n, present fight th, outcome Is doubtful but tn the long run the march oi progress will sweep aside all the present forms of government. and Eivc to tho people what they are de- randme -,aicc and hand m the gov vrum,ut of tho country
 The millions foreign countries are willing to advance the present rulers Co carry on thr struggle receiving certain concessions m payment. may retard the advance movement few years but the awakening of China Is at hand. It is only a question of per haps decade at the most when the masses will have a voice in the cleo .tiau nr people who will make laws for "a, better government of their coun- try. and raise thr standard of civiliza ti"n hundred per cent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. OCT. 3I, 1911.
They have gone
YES. IT PAID BIC.

rh, experimental steamer put un 20. the Alaska Steamship Company. i- now well ou its way to Scattl, carry ing 90 number Of people who are the real developers ul seward Peninsula. The fact that thc last steamer has dc- parted i- not of SO much importance as-diI th, late boat pay
 The Nugget Is iu position ,n state the late steamer sailing from this port not only paid but will help to swell the dividends "f the company ma teriaIN Iu fact il lid for better than the locaI agent believed t could io when he first came to N"mr and sized up th, -ltuatian
 For several w-rks Everett Clark. was iu doubt as tp hate boat paying and was uclm-a tn wru down such So proposition h.t th. Nugget went ai- ter him tooth and unu and almost guaranteed it would pay Co arraugo for a late sailing fs n, h.u,nt ar thr operators
 The steamship company was D doubt of receiving the united support uf the large operators and dredgc men pn Seward Peninsula but after they search Che passenger list and find near ly every man who Is helping to rN. ploit the ,c2ngnttry., among the many
 There is no gam saving the fac, that tn. last boat received the hearty support of the operators and many miners, who wished to show their ap- preciation Of boat leaving well Zoe ward the end uf October.
 The grand success Of the undertak- ing should warrant the steamship com panies of the future putting on much later steamer The Victoria can not get out of th. pass in time to save the S5.00o insurance that Is exacted hy the marine insurance companies for steamer in Boring sea waters after the. 3lst day of October geo the dat. uf the last sailing can be extended ta ton days later next season
 With the introduction of drodges. late boat is @ very essential factor Go their success. and the steamship p,o pie. if they arc in favor of having ha country exploited. should wake ap tp' this fact and do all in their power to prolong th, season. with November sailing
 Tn" aim "f thts paprr Q, ta huld up the couutrs. and ha,zt seward Pen insula ahead of aI uth.r sections or the North It is onI> the extreme mar row people and pal.sr- that resort t,| knocking a country and such .hauIG have ta live on straight bean. and bacon for kuaeerr l- u., .rt.n.. better fare
 That the experiment ut a Hals -aa .r. is now an assured success i~ ar .-ta-. lished fact for the Victoria carrie. much bullion. freight and nearlr ..,-s passenger that Che vessel '.aa 4,s... modatiaus for
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31
WHO WILL WIN

First th. rehrls then the government troops arr winning m Che struggle Of China II Is hard ta say just what ibc outcome win h-. In tn, end progress will succeed for civilization is au eyer Increasing force when ii auoa4 gets tn working
 The revolutioui~t~ may uot succeed in actual warfare. hut they may dem onstrate their strength to the extent the powers that rule them are able to see which of the many reads is tha more safe for them fa travel over
 The government has millions to carry on the war hut ul. germ Of ,i,l. iRation which demands murr power for the people. more say n the laws and government of the land is work
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31

Located in the heart the city within blocks Of postofi . and leading department stores and theaters.
 RATES S100 per day and up. Room with private bath, 800 per day and up. Special rates to per. nranent guests.
 Buffet n connection.
 Our auto bus meets all boats and trains.
 MAJ SION q. RA Rranrietors
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31
ARE YOU GOING OUTSIDE

v you are getting ready to make the trip do not overlook having your clothes cleaned. pressed and repaired so you will arrive at your destin ation spiek and span.
 It makes all the difference n the world how your clothes are looking. So to be on the safe side, take them to the Nome Tailoring Company and have them taken care of. Modern and best up to date methods for cleaning .garments both men and women.
 Between seserstror & Hssen's and zehner's Jewellery Stores, Front St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31
AGAIN THE SPIRIT.

Tn. following editorial appeared u the Coraova Alaskan nn october .4 having hron written iu Seattle by one "f tho owners .f that paper uhp f,r. Narl"d copy To rhr Nugg.r
 Du' of th, most amazing events frau-mrnr m aI thus Alaska contro- ersy .s rh, annouuccm,ut that the Commercial Cmh "f S,atti, .n Tues Hu. october ls.. u,uor,d and han. a"trd Clifford Pmehot Fortunately thr Commercial CIun dr.- mol repre- -enf tH. commercial interests pf the .ie rttN "' the Northwest and it ls quit" easy tp discern tho political hand .f rHo u-urgout n arranging for this lInrh"t boost at which. hy the way. Miles poludrNter. the diecrcditrd sen N'"r from Washington was also a guest Of honor
 ius"as.lir, ,..I' 't ... a... -..-. being made iu seattle il should be recorded that some of the strongest Alaskans and most loyal S,attlaltes '"udiN and "ut~palonIy voiced their .isaprraval
 Fh@r" w'r" some at th, hauuucr probably who Tor years hay, conner oiaIiy existed upou th. Alaska trsl. SO freely accorded Seattle and 10 these men thiS editorial is addressed .Gin"ri pm,hat and his policies for ara wears hay" been tho uu~ great ab-,s- oi' m Alaskas industrial and com. moreEI uphuHI.ng and n wn. lake ai the very least another i've years with all possible favorable legislation. tef"re Che dire financial results of the fiuohat policies can h. overcome TBat i- |" say period of teu years where. in sii s"mm,rea growth is retarded. e perIad "r rstfaera. siou rather than progress.
 sra't.e and as ar-~~,tue business w.u generally -po9kiug fully appr.. 'Eat" Alaska and her commerce and in 9 r.eent program outlined hy the Town Tier of that city giving Ifst If lon ihlnss for ail the people to work for n The uphuidug Of their eitv inc very hrst place was given ta tha lo. s'.nHr' as Nask
 To- tt. r.nrl. Hf f., Sssttfa C.u.
 .-.t at. attended ,le ban
 .r HnUapt ualfzs that
 which Alaska I.
 "a -rpIcatiou of th. Fr.... Ha.l.i-s S.attlas job.
 s t'.r. a e.rmorsisl growth faa.z tHf tu rae snarmou, .EisHf t.oaaaua0o rh.s. figures a. q" arrHe at The customs ftrnfte show what Seattle has sent ." Alaska .n the way of supplies dur- ing ttr last five years and had in. blight af fmchuti~m not been spread over this country like threatening black pMl it~ fumes ~tinine all com. mrroial activity. the ,ommere. of S,. attle would have shown most re. malkahl" increase and what lts fob. h'rs its manufacturers and ns m.r- chants generally have lost can he con- ~erFatlN"lv estimated in the above Starilne fgur,
 And Vet these people who assume .to represent the commercial interests .of Seattle honor the man who has h""n responsible for the greater Dor ti"n of m" increased business Ca which .thcy were justly entitled. They han. orod th is man on his arrival from M- aska after Alaskans quite generally
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31

Pike St, Seattle WALsION Frspr'etoFt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31
WHEN IN SEATTLE, STOP AT
 HOTEL BARKER

Strictly modern and beautifully furnished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31

had shown him in what contempt he was held by the people of this terri tory. An loyal Alaskans unite in cry ing Shame" to the narrow minded membership of the Seattle Commer- cial Club. that brought a rcgettahlc ign"mN upon an organization that contains many worthy citizens who would naturally frown upon any such iEnoblc purpose had they been given opportunity to offer a protest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31
PHONE MAIN NO ts

entered a. second class matter, Feb %. 1901, al the Postoffce al Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31

President Taft has stated the unions as well as the trusts should be made to keep within the law. He Is right for both appear to forget there Is any such a thing as law when they once gct off on a wrong tangent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-31

IL will soon bc a case of silence OCT the deep. for after the last boat the large fields of ice are in order