davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-13

I am just as firmly OF the opinion that
the Republicans of Indiana believe in
him and are for him without qualifca-
ton and that the State delegation to
the National Convention will give him
it's full support.
III the Republican party cannot win
with Mr.. Taft, 1t certainly cannot win
with anyone else. Mr.. Lee and I differ
radically in our opinions. I believe
that the electoral vote OF Indiana will
be cast for Mr.. TAFT and that the at
tempt of the gentlemen who have In
splred Mr.. Lees statement will fail OF
their purpose"
Chairman Lee this afternoon issued
the following statement;
MY attention having just been called
to an additional statement issued by
New from the White Housc, In
which the sincerity OF my convictions
is questioned, I have only to say. as
in my statement of last night. that my
conclusion IL based on long and thor
ough investigation of political condl-
tons In ldiana. and was reached, in
deed. reluctantly.
Taft at the W hite House. / advised him
that In my best judgment he could not
positively carry ndian next year
II am a Republican. I know political
conditions In Indiana at first hand. With
The evening world., 1911-12-13
ROOSEVELT BUSY
W|THPR0GRESS|NES
IN THE BAY STATE
Gets Promise of Gov. Bass of
New Hampshire to Speak
at Boston Meeting.

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-After a confer
ence to-day with a number of political
leaders calling themselves Progressive
Republicans. Col. The odore Roosevelt
permitted a statement to be issued in
which he admitted having urged Gov.
Robert p. Bass OF New Hampshire to
speak at the Progressive Republican
meeting in this city on Saturday even
ing, and expressed his pleasure that
Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers of Cambridge
would preside.
The statement was ISSUED following
Col. RoJsevelt's attendance at the
meeting of the Harvard Overseers
and a noisy greeting by a dense crowd
on State street,
Col. Roosevelt faced a crowd Of
several thousand shouting enthusi-
asts that blocked the street at noon
to-day, when he came out OF the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Harvard
Overs ers and was whirled away to
lunch with Prof, James l.. Rhodes.
Demands FOR some kind of speech were
answered by a vigorous shake of the
head.
Neither would the Colonel permit
himself 10 be interviewed on any aues-
tioui "Sct . word" was his only
eu1e0e
The evening world., 1911-12-13
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessa II you are not. the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take. now and then. a desertspoou.
ful Of the ever refreshirs and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. ks
vol known throughout the world
Is the best Of family laxative rene:
dies. because It acts 50 gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M.
sadng the system in any way.
To get It's beneficial effects Il 10
always necessary to buy .he senu.
inc. manufactured BY The C.Ilosni.
Fig Syrup Co. bearing The name
Of he Company. plainly pdnasd On
~ hess q .svsy paeksoA h.....
The evening world., 1911-12-13
" CARAT go

Now comes the finest Offering or the
Kimberley, south Africa. They have
been coming through the cutting works
since early last summer. We now can
lay hundreds Of these Diamond lunss
before you at 500 each. Some weigh
more than a half carat. some less, but
they have all been carefully graded.
Not one looks to weigh less than three
quarters of a carat. some nearly a
carat. This Is on account OF the
"Spread" cutting. II II was possible
for the manager of this establishment
to spend q half hour personally with.
each explaining to them our
method of p~rocurihg. the rough l)ia-
monds. then take them through our
works showing the process of cutting
and polishing. It would no longer be II
mystery as to how anybody can buy
one Diamond here on the same basis
The evening world., 1911-12-13
MGR. AMBROSE AGIUs DEAD.

MANILA. Dec. 13.-Mgr. Ambrose
Agius, rapal Delegate In the Philip
pines. died suddenly this morning. He
had been recalled to Rome, and 1t was
believed here that he was to succeed
Cardinal Falconio as Papal Delegate at
Washington. Death was due to peri
tonins.
lie had been the guest Of honor at a
farewell banquet as he was returning TO
Rome on Jan. I. Mgr. Agius was krch-
bishop OF Palmyra. He was nominated
Papal Delegate to the Philippine Islands
In 1901.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
WALL Street.

' Steel shares dominated stock market
trading to-day. Steel common. with a
gain of 2 points. and the preferred. with
an advance OF Ia. reflected decided I'M
provement that a developed recently
In the business of the Steel Corpora
ton. Other stocks. infused with the
conspicuous strength manifested in
Steel, rose with ~alacrity In the final
hour, closing at the highest Of the day.
Net gains ranged from | to 3 points.
with every share displ Ing some
amount of gain.
Morning dealings gave no forecast OF
the brisk upturn of the afternoon. With
The evening world., 1911-12-13
LIEUT.. MOONEY DEAD.

Lieut.. John Mooney. ffty-one years
old, of the Richmond Hin precinct. died
at his home. No. 30 Garfield place.
Brooklyn. at AIS o'clock this morning
from stomach trouble. He had been
sick for three weeks and was attended
by Police Surgeon A. Smith.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

one OF these rings will be offered at
szo each with the distinct understand
ing that II the largest Wholesale inn
portins Diamond House I'm his city
VIII sell Il Diamond Ring like this or
one they will truthfully say Is as good
In lots OF One or one hundred for less
than $500 each. the money Will be re-
funded. Just step into any reliable
Jewelry Store n ask the price of a
one-half carat Diamond. You will then
what this offer means to you.
our Christmas window display con-
tains more than 5000. 900 worth of Dia-
monds of all sizes. This display was
for your benefit; If YOU are at all
It viii pay you to see II, W.
competent and experienced Dia-
mond SalesInen to explain an YOU want
to know about Diamonds whether you
buy or not. No mail orders can be
filled or dealers supplied.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
|ND|CT CHAUFFEUR
FOR DRIVING CAB
IN TAXI MURDER
Heating Begins to Lose Nerve
When a Second Witness
Identifies Him.

An indictment charging burglary +,
the third degree was found by the Grand
jury to-day against James Heating. who
10 accused OF participation in the rob
oery OF Jscoby's jewelry store at Th,r.
teehth street and Sixth avenue on the
hient OF July z, when Adolph Stern, a
clerk who resisted the ROBBERS, was shot
no Killed. The police SAX Heating drove
the taxicab In which the murderer made
his escape.
Heating was arraigned to plead to the
inoietment before Judge Mulqueen In the
Court of Genera Sessions this afternoon.
AT the request Of Assistant Dlstrlct.At-
torney Delehanty. who said IL is aulte
likely that the Grand Jury will return
another and more serious Indictment
gains Heating. bail was fixed at so. 900.
ana keatlng. not teing. able to furnish a
bond, was locked up In the Tombs.
Tit Indictment of Heating followed his
identification twice within twenty-four
hours as the chauffeur OF the taxicab in
the taxicab murder mystery OF sixth
avenue. His nerves showed signs OF CIV
ing way for the first time when the
seNohu .ueh'n'ca''on was mace to-day
Martin Garvey' under Indictment for the
actual murder, Is to be placed on trial
tomorrow.
To-day's ideptincation was made by
John o'F!aserty. a veteran Of the civil
war. Mr.. O'Fiaherty saw the axlcao
standing in Thirteenth street. saw the
robber grab a tray Of rings In Jacobs
jewelry store and shoot and kill Adolph
Stern, o clerk. and saw the murderer
The evening world., 1911-12-13
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

tinted s,.,~ steel. i54.ia shares. Union
The evening world., 1911-12-13

me It IL not a question OF men, tut
party. My very sincere desire Is to pro-
mote Republican success In Indiana as
well as the nation. and | do not believe
II is possible for Mr.. Taft to carry In
diana In 1912"
The evening world., 1911-12-13
BY Vic

Hanoy0m( VeFnfS MASS7n
Cha6. 6.Z5 Table. $50
Beautifully decorated. No
cut could do justice to the
pretty scenes and floral de.
signs on the seat, back, top,
shelf and legs. Strongly made,
too.
The table comes In rock
wood at the same price, and
we have a host Of curip cab
inets, pedestals, etc.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

To day'. highest. lowest and last prices ~
stocks and ~ net changes a.. compared With yes.
terday's final figures are a. follows.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01

Homestead. baby boy. Mother and child
are doing nicely and Paul has a smile all
over his face.
Albert Trebes lost valuable colt recent
ly. The colt got into wire fence and was
cut up so that il had to be killed.
Felix Broils. former resident Of Home
stead, arrived here last week to visit with
friends and former neighbors. Once more
Felix is now residing northwest Of culbert-
son near the Muddy.
George Hatfield made trip to Culbert'
recently and Felix Broils returning with
him
Sleighing in the neighborhood Of Home
stead is now pretty good and lots Of the
farmers are taking advantage Of the same
John Hatfield has sold his span of horse,
to party east @. Lcre.
7. N. Flick called on II. Horstman on,
day Of last week.
!. w. Schnitzler IS kept pretty bus,
making final and Communication proofs a
his Office in Froid
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
CulbertsOn School Notes

Friday the day after Thanksgiving there
will be no school.
The following pupils got mark Of 90
per cent or better in the examination last
week. Algebra Ralph Bold. Bernice Folk
esiad. Lillian Ziok. Plane Geometry Viola
Evans and Gordon Folkesiad. u 5. His
tory: Hazel LeClaire. Nina Thorp. Latin
Anna Hagen. Huston Smith. Caesar Viola
Evans English l. Bernioe Folkesiad.
Earl Sullivan. Grace Hayes.
Junior English: Charlotte Tanner, Grace
Maltby. Huston Smith. Blanche Moen.
VIM. Forsyth. Arthur Chandler, Ida Sleite
Sylvia Olson. Cecil Moen. German Liter
ature; Charlotte Tanner. Cecil Moen. Syl-
via Olson. French Grace Maltby. Eco
nomics: William Forsyth. Anna Hagen.
Grace Maliby. Blanche Moen. Ida Sietie.
Modern History: Blanche Moen. Wm.
Forsyth. Richard Smith.
Grades OF: Ten pupils were presen, in
attendance during the month Of November.
Evelyn Mcdonald. Christine Mcdonald.
Walter Young. Roger Hage. Arthur For
syth. Olaf Hagen. Vincent Fergus. Ira
Moen. Leonard Moen and Bertha White.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
Large Wheat Yield

Billings, Mont. Nov. 20. 2.ooo. 600 bush
els of wheat we're harvested IN the Yellow
stone Valley and uplands tributary, ac.
cording to figures that have been compiled
by local grain buyers and milling interests.
This is an increrse Of more than three
quarters of a million bushels over any pre-
vious year. Reports from the wheat sec.
tions are to the eiiec, that the whea, acre
age this winter is nearly double that Of
1911 and indications are that all records
will be eclipsed next year.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
CAN YOU ASK MORE?
Your Money Back for the Asking.
you Promise Nothing

We are so confident that we can furnish
relief for Indigestion and dyspepsia that We
promise to supply the medicine free Of all
cost to every one who uses il according to
directions who is not perfectly satisfied
with the results. We exact no premises
and put no one under any obligation what
ever. Surely nothing could be iairer. We
are located right here where you live. and
our reputation should be sufficient assur.
ance OF the genuineness Of our offer.
We want every one who is troubled with
indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to
come to our store and buy box Of Resall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home. and
give them a reasonable trial. according to
directions. II they don't please YOU. tell
Us and we will quickly return your money.
They have very mild but positive action
upon the organs with which they come in
contact. apparently acting as regnlative
tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat Of
the bowel. thus overcoming weakness. and
aiding to restore the bowels to more vigor-
Gus and healthy activity. Three sizes. 25c
Soc. and 81 90. Remember. you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies only at our Store
The Rexall Store. The Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
looOoooooooooooooool
: Homestead Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nov. goth. 1911

Nov. goth. 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vannatta left for their
old home at S,ewartville and Chatfield.
Mimi. to visit with their many friends and
relatives in that State.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Mueller visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Ramps and family re-
Gently.
The Watts Coal Mine is one of the bus
lest institutions in this county this winter.
ao loads Of coal were taken out in one day
and they are working from early until late.
J.P. Mueller and family and II. Horst
man visited with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goats and family recently.
George z. Laughlin and Miu Hatfield
were culbertson visitors recently.
Some Of the old weather prophets are
forecasting mild winter with little snow
this year. Well. we will see. says the blind
man.
John Smith visited with II. Horstman
last week. John and Henry are intimate
friends and old timers.
The pictures that Mr.. Eben Strand took
Of the large steam threshins outfit Of Goats
& Company aud the large gasoline outfit Of
Ed. Luebke's on the Henry Horstman farm
are certainly hue piecs Of work and Mr..
Strand deserves much credit for the same.
This was the third time that Mr.. Horstman
had pictures taken on his farm last Spring
in seeding. in August harvesting and in
October threshing and hauling oa the grain.
Born to Mr.. and Ars. Paul Grams Of
The searchlight., 1911-12-01

Montana Bulletins on the street cars.
on street corners, In hotel Hobbies.
and on the dray wagons. Thou
sands of farmers and city people
visited our portable exhibit. and a
great many cotton mill hands visited
our exhibit while at the fair. Mon
tana fruit has put II all over these
people In every way. The potatoes
are q much greater attraction than
one might expect. owing to the poor
crop here. Alfalfa is beginning to
be planted and good seed should find
a ready market. Conditions are first
class here for a good business next
spring to Montana points."
The searchlight., 1911-12-01

Back in old Virginia. the portable
exhibit of Montana's farm products
is arousing much interest. The
apples In the exhibit especially at
tract attention as IL is not possible
to grow such big red apples In the
South or East. Not only Is this
exhibit attracting settlers to Mon
tana, but is creating new markets
for apples, potatoes and alfalfa seed.
w. Il. French. Travelling Immigra-
tion Agent of the Great Northern
Railway. writing from Dsnville. vir-
ginia. says: Our Montana litera-
ture is in great. demand. You can
see people reading Great Northern
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
FINED $500
c. w. Lynd, . Medicine Lake
Booster Found Guilty Of
rlisdemeaner


Tuesday forenoon c. w. Lynd Of Medi-
cine Lake. was arrested in Culbertson on
the charge of malicious mischief which is
a misdemeaner. Mayor Mathews of Cul-
bertson was the complaining witness.
The trial was set for 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morn ing berore the town magistrate.
Mr.. Lynd. who is well known in Culbert-
son as an agent for a mail order house
plead not guilty to the charge and con-
Quoted his own defense.
II appears that the large map made last
fall bv State Engineer Archie Mahon At
the request of the Culbertsou County Divi
sion Committee. and costing in the neigh
borhood of S25o. co. which has been hang
ing on the wall in the Evans Hotel. was
defaced and scratched by marks Of an in
dellible pencil by some one on Monday
night.
Early the same evening c. w. Lynd and
his friend l. c. Cook. a couple Of Medicine
Lake boosters. had registered at the Evans
Hotel. and from the similarity of the hand
writing on the map and the signature OF
Mr.. Lynd on the hotel register supicion at
once pointed to him as the miscreant.
After investigating the affair pretty thor.
oughly Mayor Mathews swore out a war
rant for the arrest Of Mr.. Lyud.
I The map was in evidence at the trial and
a card bearing the signature Of c. w.
Lynd was also placed in evidence. Mr.
Lynd admitted that he wrote the name on
the card but denied that he wrote Rich
land County" on the map. He also denied
that he wrote the words Court House
Here. with an arrow pointing to Medicine
Lake on the map. or that he scratched out
the words SHAW County" or that he
wrote the words Rejected Hills" along the
northern part Of Dawson county on the
map. In fact he denied defacing the map
in any way whatever.
Mr.. Lynd's friend. MIR. Cook. testified
that he had been with Mr.. Lynd during
Monday evening and that he had moi seen
Mr.. Lynd deface the map.
l. o. Slette and ]. f. Peterson of the
State Bank of Culbertson were called by
the state as witnesses and testified that in
their opinion the writing on the cant and
the writing on the map were indent.cal
and were done by the same person.
c. b. Swick. who boards at the Evans
Hotel was called and testified that he en-
tered the hotel Office while c. w. Lynd
and Mr.. Cook we're in front of said mar
and that he saw Mr.. Lynd scratching oul
the words SHAW County" on the map
He had come down from his room to place
J his call on the call sheet and after doing
this he returned to his room. and il was a:
he entered the Office from the front hal
that he saw Mr.. Lynd defacing the map
After Mr.. Swick's testimony Mr.. Lync
I said with the Courts permission. I vii
say that the testimony OF the last witnes.
! is dam lie." The court then fined Mr.
Lynd $1,000 for contempt Of court.
The court found Mr.. Lynd guilty a,
charged and placed the fine at s75. 90 OF
twelve days in Jail. After an apology from
Mr.. Lynd the court remiited the fine fol
contempt. The fine of $500 was paid
J and the proceedings were over.
While Mr.. Lynd was on the witness
stand in his own behalf. he made the as.
sertion that he was Medicine Lake boost.
er."
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
A Household nedicine

That stops coughs quickly and cures colds
is Foley Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs.
Anna Pelser. asz6 Jefferson ST.. So. Oma-
hs. Neb.. saws: Il can recommend Foley's
Hooey and Tar Compound As sure cure
for coughs and colds. IL cured my daugh-
ter Of . bad cold and my neighbor. Mrs.
Benson. cured herself and her whole family
with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Everyone in our neighborhood speaks high
ly Of IT," For sale by all druggisss-
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
Backache, Headache. Nervousness

and rheumatism. both in men and women.
mean kidney trouble. DO not allow IL 10
progress beyond the reach Of medicine but
stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills.
No matter how long you have had kidney
trouble. you vii, find quick and permanen,
benefit by the use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
They regulate the action Of the urinary or
gans. Tonic in action. quick in results.
For sale by all druggists.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
Not Guilty of Stealing a
Steer

Glasgow. Nov. z6.-The jury in the case
Of the State vs.. Forest Crutchheld brought
in verdict of not guilty this morning. He
was tried on charge Of stealing a steer.
THIS case has attracted much attention in
this section Of Montana. and has been hard
Tough, BY the attorneys. Hurd and Lewis
for defense and County Attorney Hurry
and F. z. Stranahan Of Fort Benton for
the state.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
AUCTION SALE

will sell all my house.
hold goods and furniture
at Public Auction at the
Gold Dollar Saloon on
Saturday Dec. z. Furni-
ture in first class cOndi.
ti0n. Sale will begin at
I O'Clock p. m. AutOmO.
bile will also be sold.
John Marckle AuctiOneer.
G. S. Stafford, Owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

Watson died at 8 o'clock this morning,
and her sister-in-law succumbed with
in an hour.
Mrs. Watson was a widow with nj
children. Mrs. Ingersoll is survived by
a husband and one daughter, the wife
of Dr.. Savage. Her mother, Mrs. NJ
w. Watson, IS years old, lived with her
Mrs. Watson was one of the man
ayers of the Baptist Home for the
Aged in Roseville, and had been for
fifteen years. Smith Ely, who was
Mrs. Ingersoll's uncle, recently gave
$4,000 to the Baptist church at Liv-
ingston.
Mrs. Watson's funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Insersoll's will be on Monday ami
will probably be private. 1t is expected
that the Rev. A, e. Plue. pastor of the
Baptist church, will oficiate at both
services. Interment will be in the pri-
vate cemetery of the Ely family at
Livingston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
EATING SALMON
JEWELER Is FOUND DEAD.

George Bernard, a jeweler, of 221 Null
berry street, is dead at his home today
as a result of ptomaine poisoning. He
had prepared a light lunch for himself
yesterday afternoon and purchased a
can of salmon. After eating it he felt
sick and sent for DIR. Hessler G.. Nc
Bride, of 24S Mulberry street, who ad-
ministered for cramps. The physician
called again in the afternoon and found
Bernard dead in bed.
Several month"; ago Bernard pur.
chased a farm in Hamburg, Sussex
county, at which place his wife is nov
summering. She will return to the
city today. Dr.. P. S. PelouEe, deputy
county physician, was notified of the
mans death and the body was removed
for autopsy to Holes morgue.
In the neighborhood it was learned
tina Bernard was twice married and
has several children by his first wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
RICH RELATIVES
DIE SAME HOUR
OF SAME MALAOY
Mrs. M. Ely lngersOll and Mrs.
John 7. Watson Pneu-
mOnia Victims.

In the same house. after suffering
from the same disease. Mrs. M. Ely
Ingersoll, SIS years old, and her sister
in-law, Mrs. John 7. Watson, a widow,
40 years old, both of New York, died
today within an hour Of each other,
at their summer home in Mt. Pleasant
avenue, Livingston. They were deeply
attached to each other and associated
in church, charity and philanthropic
work.
Both the women We're wealthy OF
their own right. Smith Ely, the uncle
Of Mrs. Ingersoll. who is a'milliona1re
leather merchant of New York, has a
summer home adjoining theirs.
Mrs. Watson was taken i'll with
pneumonia last Thursday; Mrs. Inger-
soil was stricken with the same disease
Saturday. They both rapidly became
worse. -Four nurses were placed in at
tendance and three physicians, one of
whom was Mrs. IngersolPs s~on-in-iaw,
DR.. avage of Islip. Long Island, who
fought desperately to save their lives,
using the most extreme methods n
administering oxygen
Both Died This Morning.
Their efforts were u~navailing. Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
Always Argumcn.atIye.

"Bu H. WIS always arSutnentntiTc
IL he were here now he would argue
thai he wasn't dead. I say that 10
show you his character. And he was
an earnest student of Hegei, Herbert
Spencer, kant aud Sehopenhnuer, the
men That have shaped modern thought.
He believed with Nietzsche I'M the
suncrman-in the survival of the ft-
test. And In his dependence, no doubt,
he Imagined fhnt he was one of those
who should be swept AWAY by fate
as Il victim in the struggle TO survive.
although he hasn't been over here
since February, we always wrote long
letters to each other, discussing these
subjects OF philosophy Ind political
economy"
In no way did it seem that the elder
ly mans faith in the great philosophers
he had named was shaken by the
tragedy of his sons suicide.
Mr.. Hull, sr., has been married three
times. He is go years old and his pres
ent wife is a young m of 2S.