davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

The international Bible Students Association has
adopted, by unanimous vote, resolution repudiating
the theological teaching that sinners go to a place Of
punishment filled with 'hehre and brimstone,H That
action taken at the request of Brgadier General
William F. Hail. of the United States army In justi-
hcation Of the action Of the association it was said
that large majority OF preachers already have re-
pudiated the doctrine privately and that the failure
TO declare the fact publicly has resulted in many men
and women being driven into skeptcism and inhdeity.
The action Of the association unquestonably will lead
thousands Of worldly men to decide that they have
been doing lot Of useless worrying about the future
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

This is just the season of theyearwhen
motoring can be enjoyed toits full extent.
And the car that will give you this
motor enjoyment unhaunted by doubt,
misgivings or the bogey of upkeep cost
Is the Studebalzer 2o."
You can buy q Studebaker 40"
blfndfold. The name has been a syno-
nym for quality for over 90 years and
eliminates any element of chance.
The quality of the Studebaker 40"
is equal to that of any car made, irres-
pective of price.
We know, because every part OF
Studebaker cars is manufactured IN our
own plants-guarsnteeing to us what
we guarantee to you.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
IAN FOR GENERAL MELEE.

DOVER, Del. July 1S.-As the re-
suit of a general melee among several
Dover negroes and a roadster Magis-
trate Wood held Daniel Moore, cnars--
ed with shooting at Annie Turner ana
hitting Neal Roosevelt, under heavy
hail for Court. Roosevelt was hned
s5.S5. the Turner woman was COM
mitted TO jail in default Of the pay
ment Of her fine for twenty days, ana
William Richards and Abraham Tur-
ner fined S4.97.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

In these days of high cost OF living.
= medicine that gets man up out OF
he'd and able 10 work in a few days Is
a valuable and welcomed remedy.
John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal' hao
kidney and bladder trouble, was con-
fined TO his bed, unable to turn With
out help Il commenced using Foley
kidney Pills and can truly say l was
relieved at once His example 10
worth following n p. Dantorth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
sAuIsBU RVS MAN IN CONTEST.

a LExANDERM N. DAILY. one of Willard saulsburyss
lieutenants in Kent county is candidate for the
Alexander NJ. DAILY, one OF Willard Sausbury's
lieutenants in Kent county, is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Attorney General Mr..
DAILY tried to get the nomination four years ago
defeated by Andrew c. Gray. The Kent county
Democrats claim the right TO have the nominee for
Attorney-General this year Whether they will sup
port DAILY. In view of his close relations with Willard
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Colonel Robert C. Houston has announced that it is
his purpose to go on the stump for Colonel Roose-
Welt this Fall The is clearly drawn this year"
Colonel Houston says. Even the blind see"
Is it his desire to qualify expert generally OF
merely to defend his political foresight, hind
sight non-sight?
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
Now is the Time to Buy a

The Studebalrer system includes shd
largest and best equipped factories m
IN the world. Hundreds of automatic
machines manufacture parts of STUD
baker cars with superhuman exactnes
and at lowest cost. A corpsofenginef
and inspectors direct the work OF lO,vC
skilled mechanics.
Because of our enormously y4ncreea
factory facilities, made necessaryeo G
with the constantly growing demand
Studebaker cars, we arc now'in positic
to make prompt deliveries
$4,000 Studebalrer cars IN use wit.
every owncr satisfied, are convincing
proof of Studcbaker supremacy
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
CHILD INJURED.

William ]. Faulkner, Jr., aged 3
years, was thrown from a small au-
tomobile while playing with compan-
ions yesterday, and had his head bad
ly cut.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Tho Association OF
American Advertia-
ers is composed Of
all the great adver-
tlsers Of this coun.
try. The hssocia.
tion endorses only
such papers AZ sub
nit 90 its oxamlna.
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. liz,
has been issued 10
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

The Wants are the most practlcai
means for securing the better kind oil
iobs ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell
Of sThe Man Who Let Commodore
Vanderbilt 0utSee Him."
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
TheEvening Journal
BOUNDED 1sse.
BOUNDED isse.

TKRMs SUBSCRIPTION.
~ nsn postage prepaid rs cents noAth
payable 4 sdvaDes.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

ais.ro on~, iaa sossA Michigan Avs.-.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Advertising rates appnestlun-
No attention paid 20 unsigned eomyunicAtiens.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
INTERVENTION INEVITABLE

1t is unofficialy announced that
President Taft has served notice ON
President Madero, of Mexico, that I'M
less prompt and effective measures are
taken to protect American lives and
property in his country, this govern
ment will intervene. Thirty days is
the limit of time set for the Mexican
ruler to meet the demands imposed
and upon his failure to do go, he will
be given a chance to resign and make
way for a man who can restore tran
guilty to the country. Should he re-
fuse or fail to do either, the United
States will intervene.
1t has been evident to average citi-
zens of this country for some time that
intervention in the affairs of Mexico
by this country was necessary, but
President Taft has delayed for the
probable reason given by men close to
the administrator that he did not
wish to pose as a war president and re-
ly upon the patriotism of the people
for reelection. This is no doubt a
lofty and high-minded course to pur
sue, which would naturally be ex-
pected of a man of Taft s calibre. but
the time is past for action to be delay
ed by a matter of sentiment. The
United States yves a duty to its own
citizens residing in the southern re-
public, as well as to the nations of the
world, which it is bound to perform.
1t has been stated that the rebel
generals have perpetrated outrages
upon Americans for the sole purpose
of compelling this government to in
tervene and overthrow Madero. That
is possibly true, but should make no
difference. Madero has shown himself
unable to cope with the situation and
has been given plenty of time to ex-
haust every resource he possesses in the
attempt to suppress the rebellion. He
can now have no reasonable fault to
find with intervention on the part of
the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME

Every year in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends. and take this
safe medicine. Throat and lung troub-
les find quick relief and health re
turns. Its help in coughs, colds. grip,
Group, whooping-cough and sore
lungs make it a positive blessing. soc
and 800. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO. 363
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
Regular meetings frst and third
Tuesdays of each month. All visit
ing members in good standing are
invited TO attend.
MRS. NELLIE LAMB, Pres.
II. o. ROLLINS, Seey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14

Franklin Harris, the photographer.
make a speciality Of mining visSA,
executing both interior and exterior
photos. Gallery corner Of Fourth and
Lay streets. Il.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
FRATERNAL D

l. o. o. T.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is. /. O. O.F.-Meet;~vs ax1E
every Saturday evoaing ~z*
at hall in Silver State building W.
iting brothers In good STANDING .,
ways welcome.
F. A. ROBINSON, N. q
w. r, RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
PIONEER ASSAYING g. REFINING
COMPANY

$40 Market St., San Francisco, Cal
VIZ buy gold, rich ore, amalgam cy.,
precipts, etc. We pay cash and give a
square deal. Prompt returns guaran.
teed. Call personally, or send by mai
or express. Assaying, soc. Establish
ed 20 years. Reference, any CONNER
cal agency in San Francisco. sat-6m
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constltu-
tionai remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachan Tube When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation Can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
~ F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, William S. Dyer of Linconville,
w in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the thir-
tieth day of October. A. D. 1909 and recorded
in Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book 294, Page %,
conveyed to one Sidney j. Moody of said Lin
conville, a certain lot parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situated in said Lncolavlle
and bounded as follows: Beginning at the N.
w. corner of land formerly owned by G. A.
Knight on the southerly side of road leading
from Racklff's turn by Chester Deans farm;
thence following line of said road. S. S3b deg.
w., 2O9 feet to a stake; thence S. 81 deg. W., PIT
feet to stake; thence N. s3l deg. E., 209 feet
to stake in said Knights line; thence follow
ing said line, N. 81 deg. E. PIT feet to the place
of beginning; containing one acre. more or
less; and whereas said Sidney ]. Moody by his
assignment of said mortgage dated December
Z, 1911, and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 297, Page 43. assigned to me, the
undersigned. the said mortgage, the note, debt
and claim thereby secured, and all his interest,
by virtue of said mortgage. in and to s.l
premises therein described; and whereas ma
condition of said mortgage has been broh@ \
now, therefore, by reason of the breach of I
condition thereof, claim a foreclosure of sa. !
mortgage. 3w5
January 19, 1912. AMY b. DYER
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

Penobscot Encampment, of Odd Fellows will
work the Royal Purple degree at their regular
meeting next Tuesday evening on number Of
candidates.
The military ball to be given by Canton Pal
las, Feb. 9th, will be one of the best ever at
tempted by the local Canton. There will be
very large gathering of the State officers and
the decorations and concert program, together
with the Degree of Chivalry,will attract many.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained uncalled for in'the Belfast postoffce
for the week ending Jan. 30th. Ladies-Mrs.
Annie Robbins, Abbie F. Salisbury, Miss Sadie
White Gentlemen-Capt. M. J. Bond, Geo.
]. Herbert e letters), Barney McNamee, ]. L.
Pillsbury, Capt. F. K. Perkins, Capt. A. H.
Thomas.
in the Baptist church this, Thursday. evening
at 100, concerning the work of The American
Baptist Home Mission Society. Mr.. Norcross
is a very interesting speaker. "a social hour
will follow the lecture ADVERTISEMENTS will
be served. All members of the congregation
are most cordially invited.
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. Mrs. Esse P. Carrie,
Mrs. Phoebe D. Crawford and Miss Nellie H.
Hopkins issued 80 invitations to party held last
Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Colonial.
Fifteen card tables and two large extension
tables were lighted by red and green candles.
| softening the electric lights. and the many
dainty evening gowns in the old-fashioned
room made an attractive scene. At 630,
fruit cocktails, chicken salad, hot biscuit,
coffee, ice cream and assorted cakes were
served The two large tables which had been
occupied by the non whist players, were then
removed and bridge was begun at the remain
ing Is tables At 1890 the score cards were
taken I'D, Mrs. Fred R. Poor winning the
first prize, silver candlestick; Mrs. George A.
Qumby, the second, large bunch of red car
nations, and Mrs. George O. Bailey, the third,
water color. The guests departed with
many expressions of the pleasure they had
enjoyed and with congratulations to the three
hostesses. Misses Katherine E. Brier, lnez
Avery, Edna Crawford, Alice Parker, Hazel
Doak, Belle Heating, Alfredo Ellis and Margaf-
ct Craig assisted the hostesses
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
NOTICE

Constipation can be cured only by Tonic
Laxative that strengthens the bowels to do
their own work. a(Most Laxatives weaken).
Wilson's Laxative Tablets will do theiwork
right. will send sample dozen by mail
for cent stamp. it's s5
CITY DRUG STORE, BELFAST, MAINE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-05-18
STANDING ROCK LANDS
Gamble Bill, Authorizing the Sale Of
Indian Lands, Favorably Re-
ported to the House.

Senate Bill No. 100, better known al
the Gamble bill, authorizing the sale o
the surplus lands of the Standing Rocl
Indian reservation in North and South
Dakota, has been unanimously reported
to the House by the committee on In
dian affairs of that body. Many import
ant changes have been made in the
measure from the form in which it pass
cd the Senate, and it is entirely due te
the efforts of Congressman Burke thai
the bill goes before the House with sew
eral desirable amendments.
The area involved is $4,000 acres
The Senate bill provides that the land,
shall be appraised. AS amended, the
bill fxss the price of all lands fled upon
within three months at $500 an acre,
the next three months at $4.00, and after
six months at 81 so per acre. The Sen.
ate bill Is also amended to authorize the
reservation of ten acres in any one
townsite for school, park and other pub.
lie purposes and for the payment of 20
per cent of the proceeds received from
the sale of town lots for the construction
Of school houses and other public build.
ings or improvements within the town
sites.
A very important amendment to the
Senate bill secured by Mr.. Burke is that
authorizing the Secretary ofthe Interior,
in bis discretion, to pay to the Standing
Rock Indians, a sum not to exceed $40
per capita. The Indians had objected to
the passage Of the bill largely because
of not having been paid any portion OF
the proceeds derived from the sale OF
other lands authorized by the Act OF
May Goth, 1908. The Comptroller re.
Gently held that under the law there was
no authority for a per capita payment
and the purpose of this is to grant that
authority.
The measure in this amended form is
certain to pass the House in the very
near future and will then 60 to confer
ence. Senator Gamble is chairman of
the Indian affairs committee of the Sem
ate and Congressman Burke is the rank.
ing member of the same committee of
the House and the two men will be
chosen to head the conferees of their
respective houses. This will mean a
speedy agreement and Senator Gamble
will engineer the measure upon its re-
turn to the Senate, and secure the imme-
Inf - -. -.
House amendments.
Congressman Burke is entitled to the
utmost credit for his success with this
measure. With democratic House
that has shown decided disposition TO
be cranky toward minority measures,
only experience and influence can
count. 1t is but another demonstra-
tion of the value of length of service,
and South Dakota is fortunate in hav.
ing legislative team in Washington
whose standing and experience enable
them to accomplish things for their con-
stituency.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-05-18

Alexandria Herald: Senator Gam
bic, who is q candidate for reelection
to the United States Senate, has repre-
sented South Dakota for many years in
that body, and is in q position to do
much good for the people, as has been
proven repeatedly of late. His influ-
ence with other members of the Senate
means that any measure benefiting this
State will have the support of Senator
CANDLES friends in the Senate, and that
means he can accomplish great deal in
legislation favoring South Dakota. 1t
requires several years for q new mem
Der in the Senate to acquire the conf
dence of the members, and new mans
influence does not amount to much. It
would be folly at this time to retire Sem
ator Gamble and place in his stead q
man who must take years to attain q
place of influence, and the voters of
South Dakota will see to II that Senator
Gamble is returned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-05-18
ONLY TRIAL JUDGES
FOR SUPREME COURT

FOR SUPREME COURT.
Since tho organization of the South
Dakota supreme court November 2lst,
1889, there have been eight different
Judges on the bench, beginning with
Judges Dighton Corson, A. G. Kellam
and John 4. Bennett. At that time there
were but three members of the Court.
Out of the eight men who have occupied
positions on the supreme bench, three,
Judges Bennett, Kellam and Fuller, are
dead. The first change in the original
formation Of the Court was caused by
the death Of Judge Bennett and the va.
cancy caused by his death was filled by
the appointment of Judge Fuller from
the Sixth circuit bench. The next va.
cancy was caused by the resignation OF
Judge Kellam, which was filled by the
appointment Of Judge Haney, trial judge
from the Fourth circuit. Both of these
appointments were made by Governor
Sheldon. The next vacancy was created
by the death of Judge Fuller, which
Governor Crawford filled by the ap.
pointment of trial Judge Chas. S. Whit
ing of the Ninth circuit. When the
Legislature increased the membership
of the Court to Eve, Judge Ellison G.
Smith, trial judge of the First circuit,
and Judge J. H. Mccoy, trial judge OF
the Fifth circuit, were appointed by
Governor Vsssey. Every vacancy which
has occurred in the supreme bench ha.
been filed by the advancement of q trial
judge Of experience to the place. The
Court, as it is now constituted, is COM
posed of Judge Dighton Corson, with an
experience of ftwenty-three years on the
supreme bench; Judge Dick Haney,
with twenty.three years experience on
the trial and supreme bench Judge El.
lison g. Smith, with twenty.three years
on the trial and supreme bench Judge
Chas. s. Whiting, with nine years on the
trial and supreme bench; and Judge j.
Ii. Mccoy, with ten years experience on
the trial and supreme bench. The rule
has always been to advance trial judges
when change has been made for any
reason and it has become the unwritten
law of South Dakota. Since the Court
has been increased to five members the
work is kept up to date and work does
not lag. From April, 1909, to April,
1912, since the Court has been increased,
it has handed down 528 decisions, OF
which 100 have been the work of Judge
Corson, the first presiding judge of the
Court.
These are five able and experienced
judges, just and upright. who have prov
ed in long years of service their loyalty
to the duties intrusted to them. Their
opinions are cited with great respect in
the courts of every state. They repre-.
sent no political faction, no combination
and are Court whose ability and in
tegrity have been acknowledged by the
courts Of other states as inferior to none.
The voters Of South Dakota will con-
tinue in the Office they have honored
Judges Corson, Haney and whiting.
Watch for these names on the ballot.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-05-18
INCREASED PRODUCTION MICA
Mineral Has Many and Varied Uses
United States Geological Sur.
vey Reports Output
for 1911.

The production of mica in the United
States Is one of the important lesser min
eral industries, but although mica de-
posits are numerous and we'll distributed
the imports still exceed the domestic
production. According to Douglas B.
Sterrett, Of the United States Geological
Survey, In q report on mica published as
an advance chapter from Mineral Re.
sources" for 1911, the total value of mica
produced in the United States last year
amounted to 1856, s04, but the imports
were valued at $502,l These imports,
however, were less by $222,362 than
those of 1910.
Mica has . wide commercial applica-
ton. The most extensive use of sheet
mica is in the manufacture Of electrical
apparatus, but q considerable quantity
10 still used in the glazing trade for
stoves, gas-lamp chimneys, etc. Only
the best quality and the larger sheets are
available for such purposes, but both
large and small sheet mica is used in the
electrical industry. "Micanite" or built
up mica board, in the making Of which
small sheet mica can be used, is substi.
tutsd for large sheet mica in much elec.
trical work. Mica serves as q perfect
insulator in various parts of dynamos,
motors, induction apparatus, switch
boards, and in nearly every kind of elec-
trical apparatus. Black "specks" of iron
oxide in mica are popularly supposed.
according to Mr.. Sterrett, to render IL
worthless for electrical insulation. But
that this is not the case is proved by the
continued production of such mica in
the United States and it's use by large
and reputable manufacturers. Tests
made on domestic "specked" mica have
shown that it is safe to use with cur
rents of 1000 volts and that it has a cap
acity to withstand even much greater
voltage.
Scrap mica is ground in large quanti-
ties and used for the decoration of wall
paper and in the manufacture of lubri-
cants and fancy paints; it is also nodded
for electrical insulation. When mixed
with grease or oils, finely ground mica
free from gritty matter forms an excel
lent lubricant.
The principal mica producing coun-
tries are India, the United States, Can.
ada, Brazil, Ceylon and South Africa.
In the United States mica deposits
have been found in more than 20 States,
and large productions have been record
ed by the Geological Survey from North
Carolina, South Dakota, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, Idaho, Virginia,
Colorado, South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama. In 1911 North Carolina was
the largest producer, South Dakota sec.
ond, and New Hampshire third.
Mr.. Sterrett's report contains, in addi
tion to general discussion of produc-
ton, consumption and imports, notes on
a number of new deposits. A copy oi
the report may be obtained without cost
on application to the Director of the
United States Geological Survey, Wash.
ington, d. c.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-05-18
Drinking Cup Law.

The Drinking Cup Law which weni
into effect May 18th is as follows:
"No person, company or corporation
having charge or control of any hotel
restaurant, theatre, hall, store, schoo
house, church, station, railroad train
steam or electric car, or other institution
or conveyance frequented by the public
or which may be used for the purpose o.
public assembly, or as place ofemploy
ment may be permitted to furnish any
cup, vessel or other receptacle to be used
promiscuously as a common drinking
cup, or permit any cup, vessel, or otheI
receptacle to be used by more than ons
person for the common, indiscriminatt
or promiscuous use or purpose of drink.
ing therefrom."