davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

Commissioner Of Mines Gets no Raise.
Denver State Commissioner OF
Mines Thomas R. Hennehan, will draw
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, m.-"I wish 10 let everv ono
know what LYDIA Z, Pinkham rame-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

dies have done for
mo. For two years
! suffered. The doc
tors said I had tu-
morn, and tho only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. Ny
mother bought me
Lydia e. PinkhAm's
Vege table Com
pound, and today I
am . healthy Wo-
man. For months
7 auNAHo6 %~nua Sn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

nammaton. and yoursanative Wash ~
1eved mo. Your Liver Pills bsyo no
equa! ~ . cathartic. Any ono Wishing
proof OF what your medicines have
done Tor mo can get It from any drug
gtst or by writing to me. You can use
ny testimonial In any way YOU wish.
AID viii bo glad to anSwer letters."-
In CHR1srIGA REED. los Mound st.,
Peoria, Ill
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-'sFor years suf-
fered from severe female troubles,
FINALLY I was confined to nv bed and
tho DOCTOR said an operation Vasneoe
sary; gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Ves.
etable Compound . trial first and
vas saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYROUx, I'LL Kerlerec St, Now
Orleans. La.
Tho great volume Of unsolicited tss.
tlmony constantly pouring in proves
conclustvely that Lydia E. PinkhamY
vegetable Compound 10 . remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ILLS from which 50 many women sufies
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
NOTICE or CITY ELECTION.

Nof;co (. horohv C;vop fhaf the an
-, 49, .,.a.a 80 49, ala..ors {,
- e. ,ho o;,n 90 waoner ;s herabv
..uaa LA rau;o,s ro,,;,o
n,.eos ~ s.;d civ ON tho 18Th dav If
o~u or, sor ,1o ,,r,ose of electipg
he fo,,ow;,o c;tv o,icars to-w;t.
a. u.uor for tho form Of two
ro.r
a. c;,,, Troas~or for tho form of
d. r;,u r~,s.;oa of tho p.aae for
- ,orr, of tuo yo.r
Ono Police Jnsti o for the term of
Ono Alderman for the First Ward in
sa;d c;tv
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND FINAL ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATORS.

State of South Dakota,
county of Charles Mix. So
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Catha-
rine MATHS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
MATHS, administrator of the estae of
the above named deceased, has filed in
this court his final report and accou Mt
of hi administration of the estate of
said deceased and also has filed in this
court a petition for distribution of the
estate of said deceased and has asked
for an order of this court allowing
said final account and making di stri-
button of the estate of said deceased
amonng the heirs entitled thereto ac-
cording to law.
1t is, therefore, upon motion of III.
ID. James, ESQ.,, Attorney for said adj
ministrator. by the court ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED that said final ac-
count and petition for distribution be
heard before this court at the court
room of said court in the city of Ged-
des, Charles Mix county South DAKOTA,
on the 1st day of May 1911, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. being the first day of the
regular May 1911. term of this court,
at which time and place any person
inter ested in said estate may appear
and show cause why the prayer of asid
petition should not be granted.
1t is fur her ordered that notice of
said hearing be given by publishing a
copy in the New Era-Leader, a legal
weekly newspaper published at Wag-
ner, Charles Mix county, South Da-
kota, for at least three successive is
sues Immediately prior to the day set
for hearing said hearing.
Dated at Geddes, Charles Mix
County. South Dakota, this 10th day
of April 1911.
BY the Court:
Attest: T. f. Ward,
Judge of the County Court.
j. E. Craig. Clerk.
III. ID. James,
Attorneyfor Administrator.
st Seal.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
NOTICE


Regarding the notice in last weeks
paper to clean up. and designating
April 10. as q general cleaning up
day. l have to advise property owners
that the Board of Health of the City
OF Wagner recently filed in u Office
the following communication:
TO Members of City Council:
This is to certify that the Health
Board of the City of Wagner has in
spected the alleys and find many of
them in a filthy and unsani tary condi-
ton.
Orders are hereby given to all own
crsa of property to clean up their alleys
AUDITING on their property and to keep
them clean. Failure to comply with
this order will necessitate legal action
through the city council
Signed r. + Frink,
+. |. Stuart,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

As stated in the former notice, the
ordinances of the city provide severe
penalties for a failure TO keep pro-
perry in a neat and clean condition
and | desire to state that this ordi-
narce will be enforced. In pursuance
Of said notice heretofore given, | have
TO state that I have appointed the fol-
lowing committees to act on April
18th and make investigation regarding
the condition of real propr.ty in their
several Wards. to-wit:
First Ward
Mrs. @. d. Golfer; Miss Louise
Wepking; Mrs. Rhola Steel; Mrs.
S. L Gable and Mrs. w. P. Joseph.
Second Ward
Mrs. A. C. Cochran; Mrs. Albert
Speaker. Mrs. Albert McKenna; Mrs.
4. v. Haskell and Mrs. John Absher.
Third Ward:
Mrs. #. j. McCormic: Mrs. Hattie
Strohhehn: Mrs. w. r. Kennedy Mrs.
Clifford knight and Mrs. c. Ii. Bon
min.
As above stated, these ladies are
invested with full Police authority
and will make a thorough investiga-
ton Of conditions existing in their
several Wards upon that day, and both
Police and City Justice courts will be
open for the transaction of business
and receive any complaints which they
snsy have to make regarding condi-
lions existing in their several Wards.
Given under our hand and the seal
81 the City this 18th day of April
1911.
CoIntersigned:
III. d. James. w. III. Fret,
Mayor, City Auditor.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

Mar. "a, 1911.
Nj. s. A. Barton, Photographer,
Avon. S. d.
Dear Sir
We have a batch of photos which
you have just sent US. and we wish to
coneratuiate you on the fine result you
Anye got with the Shoberg fash lamp,
he pictures are certainly first class in
every respect, and from appearance it
seams IS though it would be rather
di1Icult to get this lighting, posing.
40, with daylight exposure,g as the
4IoohIight Is instantaneous. And it
Ecrkxjnly speaks well for Mr.. Sho-
eEr's fash lamp, and the negatives
1ou have made demonstrate plainly
t6ot the time is not far off when tn e
rHolographer will become independent
n d,ylight.
We are
Very truly yours,
Northern Photo Supply Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
BARTONS ART STUDIO.
W.. H. Fret.
City Auditor.

Yes. you can get the same classy
photos at Barton's art Studio, that yon
en- IN any of the large cities. And
you will always find the very latest
styles ard finish in this art in Avon.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

The editor looked over some work
81 our new photographer, Mr.. Barton.
and found it the best yet. We will
mt him up sgainst all corners in his
line Of art. Experience does count.
and he has had experience. Take the
wife and babies to him for that pic
ture which you MAJ yet value above
my price. At least go into his studio
and examine his work for yourself.
Avon Clarion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
ROBBED AS HE LAY DYING
Mans Young Son in Custody OF
Children's Society.

A boy, thirteen years old, vent into
the West s7th street police station yes
terday afternoon and told Lieutenant
German to send doctor to his father
John Moran, at No. sol West 32d street
The boy said he couldn't wake his
father. The lieutenant sent for Dr.
Armstrong. Of the New York Hospital
and also detailed two detectives on the
case
The man was found dead. Under
close questioning the lad admitted, the
police say, that he and three compan-
ions robted the elder Moran as he lay
diving or dead on Friday evening. They
got a watch and s., he said. Father
and son lived alone. The former had
been III for several days, neighbors tod
the detectives.
Later. at 32d street and Tenth ave-
nue., the lad John Moran, jrr pointed
out a youth who said he was Frank j.
Reede Reede, according TO the boy.
took the S. from the dying or DEAD
mans pocket The detectives are look
ing for the others named by the boy
who was taken 10 the Children's Society
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TEST OF FIRE APPARATUS
Disaster Should Be Impossible,
Demonstration Maintains.

To show that with proper apparatus dis
aster such as that OF the Asch Bu'ioinR
should be impossible. practical test OIL
the fire extnguishing system OF the busn
Terminal Company. in South Brooklyn was
held Yesterday. Among those present were
Irving 7. Bush, his mother Deputy Com
missioner O'Keefe, of the Fire Department
and the professor OF practical engineering
az Stevens Institute and seventy-fve mem
bers OF the senior class OF the Hoboken IN
stttution. Ward Stursis, the companys en-
eineer. acted as demonstrator
Mr.. sturgis showed how quickly the water
curtain could be put in operation. TINS IL
us.d IN case OF fire in any OF the pier
sheds or in the holds Of any Of the steam
ebins which dock al the terminal. The no"
~ the curtain can be restricted 10 the
exact area OF the fire. so that the rest oi
no cargo need not be damaged oy water.
The sprinkIing system was also operateu H.
in one Of the lofts of building at 0''h
street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
BRYAN ATTACKS MARTIN
Deplores Ele ection of Reaction
ary" Senate Minority Leader.

Washington. April s.-Wliam J. Bryan
said tonight that he regarded the election
Of Thomas 5. Martin, Of Virginia. as minor
ity leader in the Senate ns very unfortun-
ate for the Democratic party. as Mr.. Mar
tin represented the reactionary element.
and the rule Of seniority invoked in his
behalf would not stand examination.
That rule said Mr.. Bryan, may do In
the army. In representative government
the man who is still in the Senate because
tho people have not had a recent oppor-
tunity to put him out ought not to speak
with more authority than the man who
comes fresh from the people.
The line however. has been drawn, and
We make a much better showing this year
than two years ago. We have seventeen
progressves now and they include nearly
all the new Democratic Senators. Unless
the progressive Democrats are less earnest
than the progressive Republicans. num-
Der Of progressive Democrats Will be sub
stituted for Martin men two years hence"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
REVIEWS SPINGARN CASE
Columbia Alumni News" Says
Peck Wasn't a Factor.

The sons for the removal OF Professor
Joel z. Spingarn from the faculty OF Co
lunaba University were explained in Tho
Columbia Alumni News" yesterday. which
said that It's statement had been compiled
from the official records Of the university
The article reviews the history Of the Spin
garn case. and expressly says that the IN
PRODUCTION OF a resolution by Professor
Spingarn in regard to DR.. Harry Thurston
Peck had nothing whatever 10 do with the
case. In the article The News" says:
AT no time did Professor Spingarn have
any controversy with the president who
acted simply as the intermediary between
the committee and Professor Spinsarn. His
controversy was entirely with members OF
his own department. Professor spingarn
was not dismissed by the president, nor
could he have been SO dismissed. He was
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Could Aid City Departments.

"A vigilance committee Of this calibre
could maintain force Of engineers. II
there shoul, be laxity in enforcing old
laws, public sentiment could be aroused
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

ca aptain Albert Ketchan1, United states
steamboat inspector. went aboard the Irene
yesterday and asked many questions OF the
officers. On his return he said he believed
that the Irene had deviated fully half
point after leaving Nantucket. where her
position was fixed exactly by wireless.
The derelict destroyer Seneca which had
heen standing by the Irene since her plight
became known on Thursday morning, lett
her last night for Tompknsville. The MO-
hawk remained by throughout the night
The I. J. Merritt also left for the city yes
terday. but will return 70 the steamer TO-
day with barge and assist in lighterinS
cargo.
The Relief, the Rescue. the NICHOLS and
the Mohawk will make an effort 70 release
the Irene this morning az high water
which is az o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CRUSADE FOR FIRE
| PROTECTION GROWS
Vigilance Committee Of Profes.
sionaI and Business Men
May Be Formed.
WATCHWORD FORESIGHT"
DR.. Charles F. McKenna Outlines
Plan for New Kind Of Body
to Insure Public
Safety.

The work Of obtaining better protection
against loss of life by fire gains new re-
cruits each day
Gustave W. Thompson. chief chemist
OF the National Lead Company. said
Yesterday that there was a plan under
way to form a Joint committee. starting
with the Society of Chemical Industry
and inviting the Society or Mechanical
Engineers, the Society OF Civil Engi-
neers the Institute OF Architects. Cham
Der OF Commerce and such other bodies
as might be interested In appointing
vigilance committee.
This suggestion Is the result Of the
Asch Building fire. and Is heartily In
dorsed by many prominent men. includ-
ing Or. Charles F. McKenna, chairman
OF the New York section Of the Society
of Chemical Industry, Of London, and
former president of the American Insti-
tute Of Chemical Engineers. Or. Nc
Kenna assisted Mayor Low and Fire
Commissioner sturgis in establishing the
Municipal Explosives Commission and
the American Railway Association In
providing regulation OF explosives.
I'VE should provide for vigilance by
forming a new kind of committee on
public safety" said DR.. McKenna ct his
Office. No. 30 Church street. yesterday.
Let this be constituted by our foremost
civic bodies. and let mem bership In II be
valuable reward to active. thoughtful.
honest citizens os eminence, TO serve
gratuitously.
These men should be comfortably
wealthy. with sufficient leisure and civic
pride to make them do effective work.
They should have funds from public
subscription. aided by grants from
phllanthropic foundations. They should
prescribe as their duty the oversight Of
a special bureau devoted to considera-
tions Of how TO insure public safety. Its
watchword should be Foresight
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

to stimulate the negligent Official. At
parsdes and public festivities 1t could aid
the police, the Buildings Department.
the Fire Department and the Park De-
partment without interfering or die
tating. and give each Of these due credit
for its own work. such as was mani
tested On land and water during the
Hudson Fulton celebration.
II maintain that public safety can
only be reasonably we'll assured by en-
dowing some group Of men with eternal
vigilance and foresight and powers Of in
yestigation. and trusting TO them to tell
us where danger turks through newly
discovered hazards or through official
laxity or turpitude. And all OF this In
the field OF fire. flood. explosion. trans
portation or construction.
I'VE may be certain that the fire and
panic risk In factory buildings Is going
to be well considered now--for a period.
But We should have had q body working
on the problem before this. The ap-
palling loss OF life from the explosion Of
boilers Of the Staten Island ferryboat
Westfield resulted in a very great i'm
provement in the official oversight of
steamboat boilers by the United States
government officials having Jurisdiction
over the navigable waters.
Good from sIoeum Disaster.
1.-The awfulness Of the General Slocum
horror, in which more than one thousand
persons were either burned or drowned.
brought about very m-ch improvement
in the care surrounding the fire hazards
on steamships. Boiler explosions In this
city In the early days Of steam engi-
neering resulted In great Improvement in
the inspection Of steam boilers. which is
still carried on as a branch Of the Police
Department work.
THE Park Place disaster, some twenty
years ago. when a large building col
lapsed suddenly. caused some better
ment in conditions surrounding the care
OF buildings. The Tarrant explosion IN
Greenwich street. the Park avenue ex-
plcsion and others caused the dynamite
hazard in particular to be better watched
and other dangers Of explosion also to be
subject 10 official control with a view 10
minimizing them.
"All OF these laws and regulations are
on the statute books or among the city
ordinances. But can we say, as the
watchman OF the night. Ais we'll? We
cannot and we know It. Tomorrow
morning we may awake to find recorded
some awful disaster Of the night. some
narrowing story OF death and suffering
10 crowds. and on due consideration OF
the initiating cause Of the catastrophe
we shall not be surprised"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
WILL
PRECEDE TARIFF
House Democratic Leaders De-
eide to Approve Canadian
Agreement Promptly.
HEAR FROM THE PRESIDENT
Also Learn from Country That
Plan to Pass Popgun Tarih
Bills First Is Not Popular
Other Legislation.
rFrom The Tribune Pvreau. ]

washington. April S.-The Democrats
leaders have decided to refrain from m
attempt to play politics, and will. they
can obtain the approval Of the caucus 70
be held next week. seek to pass almost
Immediately a resolution putting tho
Canadian reciprocity agreement into ~.
feet. They decided tc take this course
to-day after numerous conferences
among the Democratic members OF the
Ways and Means Committee. and the
decision Is due to two causes: F1rsf.
what amounts to an assurance from the
President that II this agreement 70 pus
into effect he will not, In case Of dis
agreement between the two houses "a 70
the date Of adjournment. prorogue Con.
gress before tariff legislation can be en-.
acted, and. second. intimations rom
various parts Of the country that the
proposition to hold the Canadian agree
ment in abeyance until number or
tariff bills could be passed does not meet
popular approval. When the Democratic
caucus meets early next week the lead.
ers will lay before it the proposition To
pass a Canadian reciprocity agreement
without delay, and before bills dealing
with the wool and cotton sche dulles have
been considered
II is not regarded as probable that the
reciprocity resolution will b~ the frSt
important legislation considered in tho
House, as there Is general desire 10
consider with the least possible delay tho
constitutional amendment providing for
the direct election OF Senator'S. bill
providing for publicity Of campaign con-
tributions before as we'll as after elec~
tions, and the resolution approving the
constitutions Of Arizona and New Mex
ico
Next In order. however. II the wishes
of the leaders are respected, will come
the Canadian agreement. which VIII
thus take precedence Of all general tArin
legislation.
The assurance Of the President that
he will not take advantage OF an IRE
conc.lable difference as TO the date or
adjournment between the two houses TO
urorogue Congress. once the Canadian
agreement has been approved. came IN
the form OF letter 70 Representative
Mccall, telling him that the Executive
had no such purpose In view.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
HONOR CLUBS EX-PRESIDENTS
Three Hundred Union League Members
Assemble at Dinner.

A dinner vas given last night az the
Uricn League Club in honor OF the living
ex-presidents OF the organization. The for
mer executives present we're Joseph II.
Choste, Chaun :ey NJ Depew, Elhu Root,
General Horace Porter. Cornelius N. Bliss
and George P. Sheldon. The present presi.
dent. Samuel ". Fairchild. was master OF
ceremonies. Mere than three hundred mem
bers were present.
The six ex-presidents spoke In rer,i-
niscent vein. The principal address was
that o, Mr. Choate, who, as the eldest liv
ing ex-president, served from 1873 TO 1878.
He dwelt upon old days in the Union
League Club, and also brought with him
O. placard Of his hrst appearance in poll
tics. in 1856. In the Fremont campaign.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MORE rRoLLEYs FOR THE BRONX.

The Public Service Commission has ap-
proved the terms OF the franchise granted
by the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
rnent 70 the Union Railway Company for
trolley extension in 81 AIMS avenue, The
Bronx. from l6lst street south 70 the
Southern Boulevard. and authorized the
construction OF the road. Cars on this line
will be run westerly through i5sth and 18th
streets 70 Eighth avenue. in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

relieved OF service by the trustees on the
ursent recommendation OF his own depart
Irent."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
Get Ready for Spring--Advertise
TOBINSPORT.

Claud Hayden returned home Satur
day from Danvile, where he is attend
ing school,
Prof. S. B. Groom was in Cloverport
Saturday.
w. S. Leaf left Tuesday for Coalition,
Oklahoma, to visit his son, Hugh, who
is low of pneumonia. He will bring
him home as soon as he is able to come
Mrs. Clara Polk, of Lafayette, has
returned home and is visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Arad Leaf.
Chas. Weatherholt and family have
moved into Mrs. ]. R. Folks reside
nee.
Miss Mae and Ella Leaf were shop
ping in Cloverport Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Jack Hartley, of Evansville is
here visiting relatives for few days.
G. w. Winchell went to Cannelton
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Beavin, after a severe
illness, is convalescent.
DR.. Lightfoot, of CIoverport, was
here a portion of last week.
Misses Dell Winchell and Beatrice
Payne were in CIoverport Saturday.
Ernest Weatherholt left Tuesday for
Coffeyville, Kansas, to visit relatives.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best -four is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15

in Louisville. Miss Pauline Nicholas Is
at the City Bakery during Miss Deans
absence.
II YOU want deed, mortgage or
other writing put up in nice type
written form, and ore that will stick,
call at my office.--V. G. Babbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gregory went
to Hardinsburg Saturday on account of
the death of her mother, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Chaplin, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Allie Pate.
The cloverport High School invites
everybody to be present at the per-
Torrance of "rhe Kentucky Belle" ore
night this week. Watch Bill Boards for
date. AT the school house. Admission
25..cents.
Misses Maude Jennings and Lille
Oelze, Messrs. Silas Pate, Wave Jen-
nings and Mr.. Seaton attended the
funeral of Mrs. Chaplin Sunday and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Barboe.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Graham were entertained at home last
Thursday evening to a special dinner in
honor of his SEVENTEEN birthday. The
occasion was one of pride and happi-
ness to the Graham family. Mr.. Gra-
ham does not seem seventy, and is one
of the towns home loving and highly
respected fathers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
SAMPLE.

Rev. Shepherd, of Hardinsburg, filled
his regular appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Dowell, of Steph-
ensport, were the guests of Mrs. L. D..
Dowell Sunday.
Mrs. L. II. Niles and little daughters,
Louise and Ruth, are spending a few
days with her mother, Billie Driskell, of
Harmed.
c. c. Springer and family will move
to Owensboro soon.
Claude Brown, of Ammons, visited
friends here last week.
Misses Nora and Georgia Robbins are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Andrew Bias
ham, near Stephensport, this week.
Mrs. H. T. Dowell, is on the sick
list.
G. w. Eskridge purchased of ]. c.
Armstrong last week track of timber.
Value Sl,250.
Master Russell Dowell visited rela-
tives on Beech Hill last week.
Little Mary Logan Jolly has been on
the sick list.
If the best is not too good Lewisport
Best Flour is the flour you ought to
use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
For SaIe-SchOlarship

EOR SALE-Scholarship in the Bowling
Green University. good In any deuart
ment OF that University. Breckenridge News,
Cloverport, Ky.