davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Special broil live Block Island lob ster, combination salad, Julienne po- tatoes, soc. At the Auditorium ladies and gents cafe, from 6 p. m. to II D. m., tonight-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Wise individuals are improving the comfortable days for both business and pleasure, realizing that hotter weather may come soon, when exer- ton of any sort vii lbe a burden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis of Will jams street is spending the week with relatives at Ocean beach.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. /. f. Lees are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a son and heir
at their home Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Madden returned home
Thursday evening from a several
weeks visit at Chicago and Minneap-
oils.
Miss Edith Mitchell vent to Brook
ings last week and entered the State
College. This makes three of the 1912
graduates from the De Smet high
school attending at %Brookings. There
are eight of our young people now in
that college. Teddy Akin,
agent OF the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co, was in De Smet
the past week, and advises everyone
to examine all link sausage as they
contain large quantities OF rubber. 1t
does beat the band how the auto is
taking the place OF the horse very
where. Question:-If pig is pork and
cow Is beef, il Mutton JEFF? Teddy
spent the mornings and evenings hunt
ing ducks on Silver Lake and reports
If he had shot the two he figured on,
the one he saw and three more he
would have got five.-De Smet News.
The Harvey STOCK company comes
to the Brookings opera house Monday
Nov. IS, for a weeks engagement and
this season a better line Of plays than
ever in the past is promised. Mr.. Orr
the owner OF the company has secured
many plays at high royalties In order
to give his patrons nothing but the
best in repertoire. AS the initial Of
fering the Harvey company will pres.
ent the four act drama, The Dawn Of
a New Tomorrow" A complete scenic
production is carried by the company
and no detail omitted to make it a
perfect production. The story deals
with life along the northeastern coast
and tells a gripping heart story with
just enough comedy to suit the aver
age theatre patron. 1t has proven an
excellent offering wherever the Har-
vey company have appeared this
season. New plays will be offered
nightly with polite vaudeville be-
tween the acts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14

Banker Austin was down from
Bruce yesterday.
Big fur sale at Helen Johnson's to-
morrow and Saturday.
City Superintendent Morton was at
Tracy on business the first of the
week.
Why not make your friend a pres
ent Of a nice portrait made at the
Clarin Studio.
F. NJ. Ellis of Cedar Rapids, came
up Tuesday to spend a few days look
ing after his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guerdett left
Tuesday night for Minneapolis, where
they will make their home.
Get the Neidich Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register office.
Mrs. Hawley came down from Water
town yesterday morning for a brief
visit with Mrs. G. II. Stoddart.
Mrs. ~Gropengeiser came down from
Onida Thursday for a visit with her
daughter, a student at the college.
Edward Potter and Paul Martens of
Charles City, Iowa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Martin between
trains Monday.
Miss Elsie Billiard returned to her
home at Springfield, H., yesterday
morning after a visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. C. Bates.
Mrs. Shoemaker, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Irish, left Tuesday evening for High
more to visit another daughter.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will hold d
rummage sale in the basement Of
SINNERS store from the 18th to the
18th of November. Only new articles
to be sold.
DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Stoll arrived
home yesterday from their honey
moon trip to Virginia and will soon
go to housekeeping in the Chappell
bungalow on Medary avenue. which
was nearly ready for their occupancy
before their departure for the east.
The four months cid son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Maher passed away at
Chicago early Tuesday morning, Mrs.
Maher having gone down there to
visit last week. The remains arrived
here yesterday and short services
were held, Father Shean officiating.
The friends will extend sincere sym
patty to Mr.. and Mrs. Maher in their
bereavement.
The Brookings county exhibit which
was made at the state fair has been
shipped to Minneapolis and will form
the center of the South Dakota eX-
hibit at the Northwest Products Show.
1t gets this most important position
by virtue of it's winning first prize at
the state fair. J. T. Sarvis, who made
UP the county exhibit, is at Minneap-
oils this week helping immigration
Commissioner Deitz with the state eX-
hibit.
To cover western South Dakota
with alfalfa is the dream Of Professor
N. Z. Hansen OF the state school OF
agriculture, and on that mission ne
went to Sansarc. in northern Stanley
county, to use his transplaDting ma
chine, says a Pierre dispatch. The
plants he is setting are native of 81
IBERIA, where they are subject to a
summer heat as high as 10 and WIN
ter cold to A below zero, and TINS
with an annual rainfall of but SIX
inches. These extremes are beyond
what the plants must stand in TINS
country, and they will find a greater
annual precipitation 10 keep Them
growing. II these plants show the
hardness in western Sont pako'a
that they do in their native country
there Is no reason why the western
half OF the state should not be cover
ed and the land bear many times 'ho
value which 1t does at this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-14
Why ADVERTISE AT ALL
Copyright 1912 by Geo. e. Patterson.

NOFFFsHN I'VE Vy wv II fatHTsUH
1t is we'll first of all to know what advertising really is Advertising
has been defined al the act of publicly announcing a fact and has fur
ther been defined is craftsmanship o n paper. While both of these are
Tor or less true, advertising is nothing but the giving of business
news with the purpose of creating a new want or supplying an existing
want. II is readily seer that there is 10 limit to the accomplishment of
good ADVERTISING, as there is no limit to the wants already created or
that might be created. The merchant is a dead one who does not
realize h there re starving millions waiting for him to satisfy their
wants or create for them nw wants This advertising idea to create
new wants and satisfy existing wants is n o new thing, as the Egyp-
tians used handbns and posters made of papyrus 5000 years ago.
Printing a invented lesst thai 500 years ago, and the newspapers YER
then started. Soon afterwards advertising became associated with
present day merchants haven't got the idea yet. With present day
opportunities to advertise there is n o limit to what may accomplish
in business lines, The local merchant may easily double his local bust
ness. He has through the local paper a wonderfully cheap way to
gain publicity. There is n o newspaper read like the local paper,
especially by the women, and the women do over 80 per cent Of the
trading.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
1VG hi nnO


s :. :. :: :: !:
"a Pre-
NTI f#
#3Hywx9sEE9 &s&%
V#%S&33FV #a#8 II
~a4k2s~ &nG& copperized
rolf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
,mee of city Treasurer has greatly

Office of City Treasurer has greatly
diminished
The bill to prevent the pollution of
streams has not yet been offered in
the House. but Is being drafted by tho
City Attorney in consultation with the
Richmond delegation. q similar bill
was offered last session By the city of
Richmond and defeated by the manu-
featuring interests which control pulp
mills and other industries, whose
waste forms the most objectionable
form Of pollution. Chairman Mills.
patron OF the Council resolution On
Ills subject, says 1t is desired to re-
quire such factories to install at their
plants simple system of publication.
by which refuse water and waste will
be purified before emptying into tho
river. The added cost of operating
the Richmond Settling Basins. because
of this peculiar d.scoloration. Mr.. NILS,
who Is chairman of the Committee on
Water. said had amounted to 1000
annually, burden which could be re-
moved by each mill abating the nuis-
ance at Its source. and at comparative
~ small initial cost. 1t is stated that
several pulp mills. now dumping their
waste into the upper James River
We're moved from the Potomac River
as a result Of court proceedings
brought by the Federal Government
to protect the water aupply of Wash
ipGtoR city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

next Monday afternoon. when a time
and place will be fixed for the holding
of district convention for the cleo
ton of delegates and alternates to tha
Republican National Convention. Tho
Democratic committee having already
fixed the date for nominating candi-
date for Congress. 1t Is expected thne
the Republican committee will go into
that feature, and that the meeting
Will bring Representative Slemp here
from Washington. AS yet Mr.. Slemp
has not announced whether he viii bo
candidate for recollection, but this la
expected to develop at the committee
netting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
SHALL SINGLE DRUNK
DISQUALIFY CADET (?

after considering tho case he said that
the decision of the superintendent OF
the academy should be upheld. There
was nothing further to be done in the
matter but TO introduce bill 10 have
the South Carolina midshipman rein
stated at the academy. and this has
been done.
The case Is important, In that it
will decide tho question az TO whether
one case of intoxicatton. when cadets
record otherwise Is good. shall dis
qualify him from further attendance
at the academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

and John j. Mcnamara were FAR dis
tant.
That therefore, IL McManigal had as
sistance in these instances, l., came
from others than the IcNamaras
That. without asking FOR information
locally, McAfanigal could hardly in a
single day visit n city unfamiliar to
him pick on. Job" blow It up. and
escape.
McManlgal, in his confession. said he
did receive assistance and no did meet
various men. but the government now
Is seeking corroborative evidence. II
1t exists. along this line.
Tho tracing OF mon from Cleveland
and Toledo. who visited THIN. Ia also
believed to have bean taken up by the
grand jury through the examination
OF aIcMan!gal's father In an aban-
doned wooished near his fathers home
McMa ntgal kept a. times more than
1000 pounds OF explosives. and. he
sAEs' n: sometimes was visited at TiHin
BY men who accompanied him from
various cities in Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
new LEADS FOUND
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Prosecution After Men Other
Than Those Already Con-
victed or Indicted.
M'MANIGAL QUESTIONED
Government Wants to Know
Who Helped Him on
Various Jobs

indianapolis. Ind, January lO.-The
most important evidence yet obtained
In the governments investigation or
the dynamite conspiracy Is believed
20 nave been presented to the Fed
eral grand Jury to-day. The points
to which the line of inquiry was d.
plicity OF men other than those
already convicted or indicted and to
have raised questions as TO:
Who handed Critic L. McManigal an
envelope containing Sl65 In Chicago
few days after he had blown UP
part OF railroad bridge at Clinton,
H.. on February IS. 1905.
Who met him In Boston and showed
MIN where to put the dynamite which
partly destroyed a new opera house
there on March ~ 1909: and who sub
Gequently went with him from Boston
TO Springfield. Mass. where McManigal
blew up part OF the municipal buila-
ings.
September 1909. and escorted him TO
Hoboken. n. j.. where he attempted
but failed to blow up viaduct.
Who met him In Jersey City. y. j..
July 0. 1910. and pointed out a viaduct
which was TO be blown up.
Who met McManigai In Peoria. Ill.
and took him about town to show him
some iron In a freight yard. which
later AIcMnnigal blew up.
Mcafanigal and his father. James
r. McManigal, of THIN. O.. in whose
shed stores OF explosives were kept
IN readiness TO be carried wherever a
lob was to be done. were before
the grand Jury almost all day.
The persons who met him at various
places. according to McNlanigal. were
others than the Mcnamara brothers
Much OF mis- testimony has been cor
r"horatcd by witnesses who were
called 10 testify as to having seen llim
at the time and al the places nc men
TONED. James McManigal liz said to
Nave confirmed his sons story about
visiting Thin to set fresh supplies OF
explosives.
The government detectives who are
assisting United states Attorney
Charles W. Miller are declared TO have
followed this line OF inquiry
That many o, the 100 or more cxplo-
s!oAs directed against ''open shop" en-
nloyc-s in the last hvo years occurred
IN cities al times when both James II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO Tho neS-DiSpQ tCh.
Washington. ID. c., January 10.-The
question of whether or not one case
of drunkenness at the United States
Naval Academy shall hereafter dIsqual-
ify cadet from re-cntering that ins,i-
tuition after he has been dismissed for
this reason. because lie Is said TO be
morally disqualified" to-day was put
squaroly UP to Congress by Represent
alive Lever. of South Carolina.
Last fall one of Mr.. Levers ap-
pointees became drunk while ship
upon which he wa! serving was at Gil
braltar. He Immediately was dis
missed from the academy by the su-
perintendent. Tho South Carolina Con-
gresham. upon learning that his Of
Tense was a single case Of intoxtcation,
promptly reappointed him. but the su-
perintendent refused to let him enter
the institution on the grounds that he
wns morally disqualified Tho case was
appealed to Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. who said thot inasmuch as he
never before had such case to pass
epon he would not .decida. preaideRt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington, January 10.--It WA An.
nounced at tho Offices Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission this afternoon
that the case OF w. q. Cosby aEains,
the Richmond Transfer Company would
be heard at 1880 tomorrow. COSBY
alleges that his transfer busine.s
which for many years was paying
one In Richmond, was broken up b.,
the railroads. and that they drove him
TO the wall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS AN
HATS.

Genuine Wright's Fleece Lined Under
wear, remarkable SOC value, reduced
TO-. SIC
Heavy Balbriggan Ribbed Underwear
long or knee drawers, reduced to. SIC
Heavy Ribbed Balbriggan or Wool
Mixed Union Underwear, Sl.OO and S1,25
quality, reduced to .7 3c
Boys Wool Sweaters; colors, gray, navy,
red; some with fancy borders; sold for
Sl,00, S1.25 and $780, choice. ,79c
Boys Fur Gauntlet Gloves, extra long
gauntlcts, SI.00 quality, reduced to. 75c
All SOC and 75c Fancy Children's Hats;
choice. ............... .29c
All Sl.O0, S1.25 and S1.5O Fancy Chill
dren's Hats; choice Observation-Disclosures. 48c
All Sis, $500 and $3.50 Fancy Chill
dren's Hats; choice .......9 CSC
All $500, $3.50 and $3.50 Fancy Chill
dren's Hats; choice ...........S 1.4S
This includes all Velour, Beaver, Felt
and Rah- Rah Hats, regardless of color or
Style
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN
Committee IS CALLED
Especial TO Z

Especial TO The Times Di spa tch.l
Bristol, Va. January 10.-P. J..
Davenport. chairman OF the Republican
Executive Committee of the Ninth Viz
glnia District has called a meeting OF
that committee to be held in Bristol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
DIG UP PAVEMENT TO
CLEAR CLOGGED SEWER
portland Telegram.)


More than 200 feet OF pavements
have been dug up already and the
prospects are that much more will
have to be mutilated In order to per-
NIT of the repair Of sewers that have
been clogged by cement deposits
washed into the sewer tubes by the
rains
The clogging Of the sewers by con-
crete 10 most noticeable where Hassam
pavement is laid This pavement dis
lntegrates and the cement washed into
the sewers through manholes forms in
horizontal slabs, The city engineering
department has been put to great ex-
pense TO repair the damages caused in
this way.
A repair gang Is now working on a
sewer clogged In this manner for n
distance Of 80 feet on East Clay street,
between East First and East Second.
A great deal of this pavement was
laid on the Recommendation of former
City Engineer Morris. In his annual
report for 1911, City Engineer Hurl-
burt calls attention to the obstruction
OF the sewers by the teaching OF con-
crete pavements and says that II any
more OF this type OF hard surface Is
laid In Portland II should be protected
by coat OF asphalt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22

up the matter Of drafting an ordinance
TO give the necessary franchises for
both roads, and will endeavor to have
the necessary blue prints available for
the council meeting next Monday
night.
The conference was quite successful
as 1t seemed to be the spirit Of both
the contendlng factions to give and
take, so as to bring their long drawn
out controversy to an end
A communication was presented
from W. r. Anderson, c. s. Hamilton
and Flora Clark, who own all the
property on the east side of the street
from Court to Chemeketa, asking that
no spur be placed there, and It was
readily acquiesced In by both rail-
roads. The same was had with ref
erence to the block further north.
The property owners in the blocks
south OF Court street we're glad to get
the sldings, and no objections we're en-
countered there.
II was certainly a very novel idea to
the railroads companies to be enjoined
against constructing sidings, for the
usual difficulty is in getting the sid
lngs, when they are actually needed,
and not to demonstrate against them
when the railroad company is willing
to put them in.
The committee and the representa-
tives Of the road went over the
grounds and the location of the spurs,
oross-overs md sidings we're definite
ly located, as they will appear in the
drawings to be submitted at the coun-
ell meeting Monday next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
SPOKANE ASKS
FOR REBATE OF
Two MILLIONS

Washington, Feb. 21, Sixty-five
Spokane firms yesterday filed with
the Interstate Commerce commission
demand for a 100000 refund on
freight charges collected by western
railroads above what would have been
collected II the commerce court had
not enjoined the rate decision of the
Interstate Commerce commission on
intermountain tariff.
This is one Of the largest amounts
shippers have ever asked as a refund.
Argument in the appealed inter-
mountain cases, comes up before the
United States supreme court on Fri
day Today's petition will enable the
Interstate Commerce commission to
act instantly for the shippers II the
supreme court upsets the iniunotions
issued by the commerce court and le-
galizes the lower rates prescribed by
the commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
4PuII, Johnny, Punl"

that's all. A million dollars can't
help YOU. any more than 25 cents
Will"
A quarter buys a box Of Tia
wonder for tired, sore, tender. chafed,
blIstered, swollen, sweaty, smelly
feet, corns, callouses and bunions,
chilblaIns and frostblte. The mo-
ment you use II, you give a sigh Of
relief, and then you smile. There's
nothing as good as Tiz, 50 don't ac-
cept any attempted limitations. Tia
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons that make foot troubles.
Tiz, 25 cents a box sold every
where. or sent direct, on receipt OF
price. by Walter Luther Dodge G. Co.,
Chicago III. Recommended by all
drug stores, department and general
stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
Cash REGISTER :
OFFICIALS ARE
LAST INDICTED

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 22.--John II. Pat
terson, president Of the National Cash
Register company. Of Dayton, Ohio,
and 20 other officials and employees Of
the company were indicted by the
federal grand Jury here today on
charges Of having conspired TO re-
strain competition and OF forming a
monopoly
The defendants are charged with
having, In 1902, conspired to form a
combination IN violation OF the sher-
man antitrust law. The allegations
Of the government are practically the
same as those made in civil suit
fled against tho defendants in De-
cember last
A fine Of $4,000 or a years impris-
onment, or both, Is the punishment
provided,
Among the officials indicted are
Edward Deeds, vice-president, and
George Edgeter secretary Of the
company
Other employees Of the company In
dicted include Charles Snyder, sales
manager, San Francisco; and Earl b.
Wilson, ex-sales manager, Los An
geles- A number Of sales managers in
prominent cities throughout the coun-
try we're indicted
That the alleged ofiense Of the in
dicted members OF the National Cash
Register company continued 20 years
IL the declaration OF United States Dis
trict Attorney Mcpherson.
Some Of the defendants are charged
with having bribed employees Of com.
petitors and Of transportation, tele.
graph and telephone companies II
is alleged the defendant cut prices to
force out competition, and they formed
mythical companies to manufacture
other registers. According to federal
officials, the defendants had an eIab-
orato system Of harrassment OF their
rivals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
LEG BROKEN
BY GAZING
OF THE BANK

Quito a serious accident occurred
Wednesday afternoon on the sewer
work In connection with construct
ing lateral aower No, 6, which 10 10.
Gated Just east OF the Grant school,
in North Salem Several men we're
working In tho trench when caye-in
took place. One Of the men, Jack
Mann, was caught BY the falling
earth IN such a manner as to cause
compound fracture Of the leg be-
tween tho knee and the foot. Tho
bone protruded through The flesh and
made Il very serious break.
An ambulance was called and the
unfortunate man was removed 10 the
Salem hospital, where the fracture
was reduced by Dr. 0, u. Miles.
Mr. ~ Cooper, of this city, la the
contractor on this Job and he has
provided the necessary liability In
surance for his men 10 that Mr..
Mann viii receive every attention,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22
4 4 \ 4 n 4 = 4 r \ n II y 4
Il X-RAYS AND SMILES. =

y y y y ~ y y = y y - -
The modern way OF celebrating
Washington's birthday by having
prize fights in all sections OF the
country is peculiarly appropriate,
George was somewhat Of a scrapper
himself.
II you are prevented chewing gum
on Sundays by the state. law, Just re-
member that the constitution gives
you the inallenable right to Chew
the rag" whenever wherever and as
much as you please.
Two more school houses indicate
the strength Of the "Made-in-0regou"
movement.
The country has grown some
since Georges arrival FIRST put Feb
ruary 20 among the days to be celc-
brated--on this side Of the Atlantic.
George wouldn't know 1t now, or
realize that Rockefeller, schwab,
Carnegie and such, we're now lndi-
genous,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-22

The Sound Sleep Of Good Health
Ia not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and Irregularities. The
prompt use OF Foley Kidney Pills will
dispel baokache and rheumatism. heal
and strengthen sore, weak and alllng
kidneys, restore normal action. and
with Il health and strength. Mrs. M.
+. SALISBURY, Sterling. Ill, says; Il
suffered great pain IN my back and
kidneyg, could not sleep at night. and
could not ralge my hands over my
head, But two bottles OF Foley Kidney
Pulls cured mo- Foley Kidney Pills
have my heartlest endorsement" Red
Cross Pharmacy on, Jermanl.