davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23

ments on the legislature and otner
matters connected Herewith:
There is an element in the 1egis-
lature who think they are playing
smart politics in trying to thwart
Governor Blease at every turn, but
these will learn, perhaps when too
late, that they are playing into his
hands, the people will have shake at
them after awhile. Whenever the gov
ernor sends a message to the senate,
as long as I am there, 1 will always
vote to give the same due considera-
ton whether agree with him or not,
and unless his opposition change their
tactics the next election will fill the
general assembly up with men who
were elected upon q Blease or anti
Blease issue.
ut will be remembered there was
great hurrah about book Col.
Tom Fielder had written which was
to be placed upon the desks Of the
members Of the legislature On the
convening of that body. The book has
not made its appearance, nor do I
believe it will I thought then it was
a great big bluff, and still think SO,
however, Mr.. Fielder will have an op-
portunity to go before the new inves-
tigating commission composed of at
least two senators who are not in
sympathy with the governor, and
there dump his load of spite. I am
of the opinion that nothing Tom Fell
der might say will be taken seriously
by the people of this State, because,
if he knew anything against Blease
why did he withhold it when he was
being paid by the State to run down
the corruption? Why did he keep his
mouth shut until after Blease became
governor, and not speak then, until
after the governor accused him Of
crookedness when he was in the en-
ploy of the attorney general to help
run the rascals out?
"The next matter which created
more talk than anything else in Co.
lumbia is the veto of the libel act. I
do not agree with the governor in his
abuse of newspapers, and especially
his personal attacks on some of the
editors. I think him absolutely wrong
in this. A measure can be vetoed
without referring to individuals, not
withstanding certain individuals have
not been considerate of him, yet his
position is such that he can afford to
ignore the attacks which were made
upon him; that there are men in the
newspapers who will lie is true, and
when they tell a part of the truth with
purpose of doing an individual in
Jury they are telling the most cow
ardly kind of lies; still this does not
justify the governor to- work his per-
sonal feelings into the public records.
The libel bill ought not to become
law. In this position the governor
and I agree. We have enough law on
the subject of libel and there is no
reason to give the newspapers a
special protection; if the act which
the governor has vetoed is passed any
way, there are newspapers in this
State to take advantage Of it and with
the protection they will have no man
is safe from their malice. I shall
vote to sustain the veto if I get the
opportunity"
nn 1EUEcTJCATE nISPENSI
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
Gladstone

Miss Katie RothschiIler entertained a
number of her friends Sunday evening.
Chas. Hagburg frosted his face Tues
day while. driving to the Lawrence
funeral.
S. b. Gregg and Clifford Gregg were
out to Manning last week to bring home
their sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne entertained
their daughters and their families at
dinner on New Years day.
Mrs. w. L. Prindle and Jeanette
Partridge entertained q number Of
young people of Gladstone while watch
ing for the entrance of 1912.
The Gladstone schools opened again
for the winter aud spring terms Tuesday.
January 2. The pupils have a Crouch
against the weather man for furnishing
such cold weather during vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

The new Canadian conservatives dc
not want any more immigration from
the United States and will cease adver.
Using in this country at once. Mr..
Borden, the new leader wei the line. is
alarmed about the influx of 100, DOC
Ameri cans yearly. and proposes now to
seek immigration from England and
Scotland. The. Canadians have the
right to work out their own destiny in
their " way. If that way is MI. Bor-
den's way. it is not for us to complain.
Nevertheless. it. is hardly probable
that the policy which the new govern.
ment is adopting will be accepted with.
out protest by Canadian people. 1t il
quite possible that this is the thing
that is necessary to bring about ar
early contamination of the friendly
agreement which was aimed at by Mr..
Taft and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
Richardton

Mrs. Charles Hill is on the sick list.
Ole Kyseth was in Richardton be-
tween trains Friday.
The Richardton schools opened Tues
day after a weeks vacation.
Quite a number of the Hebron boys
attended the New Years dance.
Miss Flora BURGESS and brother.
George, were in from Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg of Marshall
are visiting with the Johnstones.
The merchants of Richardton are busy
this week taking inventory of their
goods.
Miss Romena Rich of Gladstone is the
quest of MI. and Mrs. Williams this
week.
Marie Osterwind returned Wednesday
after a few days. visit at her home at
Marshall.
Prof. H. M. Pippen returned Friday
morning after spending Christmas with
Belfield friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Brown of Dick
inson attended the New Years dance
at Richardton.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gress, December 81. Mother. and child
doing nicely.
James Lyster of Marshall left Monday
night for Fargo. where he will attend
the Agricultural college.
Mr.. McWold and Mr.. Yaeck journeyed
to Dickinson Saturday evening on No. 7.
returning the same evening.
Miss Pauline Wallace of Quinion il
visiting with her brother, Fred Wallace,
and uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Horn.
Miss Belle Perhus, who has been re.
siding on her homestead out at Mar.
shall. left for her old home at Kindred,
N. D., Wednesday.
Selmer Dahlen left Tuesday evening
for Georgetown. Mimi, after spending
the fall as separator man for Ole Ky.
seth's threshing machine.
Otto Kauer left Saturday for Nc.
Laughlln, S. D., where he will again
take up his duties as teacher, aftel
spending a weeks vacation with hi.
father and sister.
An enjoyable evening vas spent q,
the Commercial Club room New Years
eve, by>a crowd of fifteen. The even
ing was spent with cards, and must,
given by Miss Clara Hill.
The New Years dance given by th,
band Monday evening. was M Of th,
best dances If the season. The large
crowd Of YOUNG people In attendant,
continued the dance until q late hour
The band rendered several selec ton,
which were very much appreciated. Tn,
music was furnished by the Richafdto1
orchestra. Carl Olson Of Hebron tax
ing MI. Dirkes' place % violinist Of
account Of the latter'.s illness. All 70
port q very pleasant evening.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

D~isposing of m%ortgaged property is q
criminal offeDse, but there are those
who do not hesitate 10 chance a term in
the penitentiary TO. this kind of fraud.
Beach has case that is being prose-
cuted. v. H. Daggett who m%ortgaged
his property to the First National bank
there, sold the same, pocketed the
money and left for California. H e
was found. arrested and will be brought
back for trial. A few examples in Stark
county and territory would probably
have a wholesome effect on men who
give mortgages on property which they
DO not own or dispose of that which is
mort9aged.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
ROAD DISTRIBUTES NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS

The Northern Pacific Dining Car De-
partment has issued a little wall plaque
made Of sugar carving q resolution for
1912. reading as follows: Il hereby
promise that whenever the opportunity
presents itself, ! will use the superior
passenger service offered BY the North
ern Pacific Railway and partake of the
high class dining 9 service rendered
on its trains.
The plaque is in the shape Of q
shield about 7 inches long and ID
equipped with q metal ring affixed to
the back for hanging II up Friends
and former patrons Of the road have
been sent one Of these greetings en-
CLOSED in q neat pasteboard box let
tered in gold with 1912 New Years
greeting.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
OFFICIAL PAPER FOB
STARK

Farm. Stock & Home. published at
Minneapolis, gives a "Word of
Caution regarding the Farmers General
Service Co. and promises to look up the
company carefully and give its readers
a complete report in the near future.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

When-given as soon as the croupy
appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack Of Group
and prevent all danger and cause of
anxiety. Thousands Of mothers use ii
successfully. Sold by all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
Relnald

8olfl0ld
J. O. Mullaney transacted business in
our city Tuesday.
W. ". Beebe was a Dickinson Wis
tior Saturday.
School begins Monday. January 8,
after q two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Howard Young spent New Years
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyum
Attorney HE. Haney has bean suffer-
ing with an attack Of pleurisy the past
few days.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mra
Chas. Ward has been quite sick the last
few days.
Ida McCarty has been spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Morris. of Gaylord.
Miss Carrie Roberts is assisting Mr..
Beebe in the postoflce during the alb
sence of Miss Thompson
Postmaster, r. C. Davis went to Bis
marck and Fargo the latter part of the
week. returning Monday night.
Miss Edna Richards of Spokane,
WASH, is visiting Miss Theresa Brown.
She is on her way to Iripolia, Iowa.
Mrs. Albert Hike returned Saturday
evening from Fargo, where she has been
visiting her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Sprovil returned from Far.
60 Thursday evening, where she has
been spending the holidays with her
parents.
W. S. Morris. cashier of the Citizens
Bank, left here Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends at Buffalo
and Fairmont. N. D.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will give one of their
big suppers Wednesday. January 10, in
the hall. Everybody is invited to come.
Richard Robinson left Friday evening
for Spokane. Wash. He has been
spending the past few months with his
sister. Mrs. J.. S. Sorenson. Of. this city.
Commissioner Dell Hughes came up
Tuesday night from county board meet
ing at Dickinson to attend to some ur-
gent business matters, returning the
following morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan expect to
leave 0 for WARSAW. Wis. where
Mr.. Bryan will look after some business
interests. From there they expect to 20
south to spend q short time.
Editor j. R. Brinton was in Dickin-
son on Wednesday. attending 10 his
suit with DR.. Colwill. In the absence
of Senator Simpson he had Attorney NJ.
L. Mcbride looking after his interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Scharf left last
Thursday night for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Iowa. They were
to be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Scharf, but the Dickinson brother
decided not to 60 at this time.
H. W. Blair received word from his
wife at Norwood. N. r.. that her father
died at that place on the morning of
December 80. 1t was on account of her
fathers sickness that Mrs. Blair left
here on December IS, for Norwood.
Jesse Roberts arrived here Friday
night from Seattle. WASH. for a short
visit with his sister, Carrie, leaving
Monday niaht for his home in Wiscon-
sin. Jesse and his brother. Clifford.
just returned to Seattle December IS,
from a three months trip on board the
u. S. Army Transport Dix. The boys
enjoyed their trip very much, having
visited Japan. Island of Guam. Homo
lulu, and many other places of interest.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
s.. BoMsER

thereby announce. myself 4 candidate
for Sheriff Of Stark County. a Demo.
GRAFT.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
BIGGEST AER0PLANE GUN
Naval Officers Weapon Is Tested
at Fishers Island.

Fishers Island, y. Y. March 20
What is said 10 be the largest aeroplane
gun yet made was successfully tested this
afternoon on a barge off Fort Wright
In the presence Of number Of United
States naval and army officers. The
gun was fired twice, and although II is
mounted on delicate steel springs, there
was absolutely no rcco!L Its use is TO
bring the aeroplanes of an enemy to
earth.
The inventor of the gun is Commander
Cleland Davis, L. 5. n, who had it built
by a New London firm It is four-inch
gun, twelve fee, long, weighs 100 pounds.
and fires a projectile weighing thirty
three pounds at velocity Of more than
one thousand feet a second. The gun is
made Of vanadium steel
Commander Davis and others cX-
pressed themselves as extremely well
pleased with to-day's test. After few
minor changes have been made the gun
will be shipped to Washington TO be
tested officially by the government.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
SURGEON OPERATED ON
Bone Taken from Prof. McAllis
ter's Thumb, Infected by Needle

Professor John J. McAllister. of Scars
dale. a surgeon connected with several
hospitals in this city, submitted yester-
day to an operation for blood poisoning
at Mount Sinai Hospital. DR.. Meal
lister rallied we'll from the effects OF the
annsthetiC. but it will not be known for
three or four days whether the operation
was successful In case 1t is not, it prob
ably will be necessary 10 remove his
right arm.
Professor McAllister was demonstrat-
ing 10 a class In abdominal surgery four
weeks ago in a hospital here, when one
of the students handed him a surgeons
needle which had been in use at the op-
Grafton. In some manner Or. M2Al-
listers right thumb was pricked by the
needle. The next day his thumb grew
painful. and the professor had it treated
at st. Marks Hospital. but the infection
spread.
The surgeons found ii necessary To re-
move the bone from Professor Meal
listers right thumb 4 quantity Of pus
was found al the base Of the wrist. and
after this was drained off the patient
felt immediate relief Or. MCAllister is
a graduate of the Albany Medical Col
Iege. and Is ffty-fvc years old. He
studied under noted surgeons here and
abroad and worked under the direction
Of the Mayo brothers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
ACQUISITION AIDS WEDDING
First Ceremony of Deaf Persons
with It Is Successful.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Poughkeepsie, n Y, March 2O.-GeOrge
W. Walker. sixty-seven years old, and
Miss Frances J. Aiken, sixty, both deaf
were married here this afternoon by
means Of an ACQUISITION. 1t is believed
10 be the first wedding of its kind in the
country. The ceremony took place at
the home OF the bride, No. % North
Hamilton street, and the officiating
clergymen were the Rev. Charles H..
Goodman, pastor of ST. James's Church.
Kingston, ~ y, and the Rev. Charles
/. Walworth, Of Trinity Church, this
city.
In the paror Of the Aiken homestead
stood a stand with two receivers. While
two clergymen faced the machine they
asked the usual questions of the Meth
odist form of service The bride and
bridegroom replied promptly and dis
tinctly to every question.
Mr.. Walker Is veteran Of the Civil
War, and was a prisoner at Anderson
Vile. He has been deaf for thirty years
or more. and Miss Aiken has been unable
10 hear for thirty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
DON'T WRITE OBITUARY YET
DR.. Mary E. Walker Issues State
ment to the Newspapers.

Almost Coincident with statement
from her friend, Mrs. Nellie B. Van
Slingerland, that the patient had a rest
less day and was in serious condition,
DR.. Mar f. Walker issued a remark
able statement from the Hotel Gerard
last right, in which she declared TO the
public that she was mot dead yet and
that the newspapers had better not
waste any time writing an obituary
now"
Although in her statement Or. Walker
reiterated her favoritc boast that she
had never required the services of doc
for this assertion was untrue, although
obe did not know it. DIR. Walker was
,.islted by a woman physician yesterday,
,,,ho came in the guise of a caller when
,,,,,,ooncd by Mrs. Van Slingerand who
had become alarmed at the turn for the
,,,orse which DR. Walkers illness took
carly Yesterday forenoon. This physi-
IN will call again to-day.
Dr walkers notice TO the public in
ooreraI which she wrote propped up in
"a and sent out last night, read;
,,,,, waste any time writing an obituary
~" ~ will be stale before you can use
iio"iI cynect TO deliver my second lecture
H. 1he Bettermcnt League very soon
DclVivad a long record to my lies work.
az" nl,cr sent for "A doctor in my HE.
.lvsys been my own physician.
nav nav cot SO few brains that ] always know
nave % lind them and how To use them
W., need them. | only went 10 the nos
Nal for one night to rest up.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
ROB NEW Workers. HOMES
Appleton Family Victims of
Burglars in Ipswich, Mass.

Ipswich. Mass, March 2O.-Policc and
private detectives began an investigation
to-day into series of hurgaries in the
exclusive Appleton Farms summer re-
sort section Of this town.
Among the houses that have been
robbed within a week are Newhouse the
summer home Of Francis r. Appleton. of
New York; the house of Mrs Gerald l..
Hoyt. Of New York, a sister of Mr.. Ap-
pleton; the Warner Dell House, owned
by James r. Appleton, brother of
Francis Appleton. and the residence Of
Bayard Tuckerman. professor of English
at Princeton University.
Many of the owners are in Europe, and
the exact losses cannot be learned Sill
verware. clothing and costly bric-a-hr
were taken and bureau drawers ran
sacked.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
STERILIZATION BILL IS
FAVORED At ALBANY
Measure to Prevent Criminals,
Feeble Minded and EDiIeptlCS
Having Children to Pass.
FOUR STATES HAVE LAW NOW
State Prison Association Elk
pected to Approve the Es-
tablishment of Examln-
ing Commission.
TRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Albany. March 2O.-To give the state
Prison Association an opportunity to act
on f. the bill OF Assemblyman Bush, OF
Chemung. to prevent those who are
feeble-minded, epileptic or criminal from
having children, who might inherit those
tendencies. was put over until to-mor-
row.
DIR. Bush said that there was no ooJec-
ton to the bill among state officials "a
that while George \. Lewis, OF the state
Roard of Parole and a member OF the
State Prison Association. had not yet
given his approval, IT was expected tha'
he would do so at the meeting OF the
prison association.
The bill creates a board of eXamlna-
ton TO be appointed by the Governor
consisting of a surgeon. neurologist
and a practitioner of medicine, who are
To examine into the mental and physlcal
condition and record and family history
OF feeble-minded, epleptic, criminal ana
otber defective inmates In state hos
pitals for the insane, state prisons, re-
formatories and charitable ana pehal IN
s.itutious. II. in the judgment of the
majority of the board. procreation by
onv such person would produce children
with an inherited tendency To crime IN
sanity. feeble -mindedness, idiocy or I'M
becility. one member of the board is %
he appointed to perform a sterilization
operation.
Assemblyman Bush said that in the
state to-day there are l20o feeble
minded persons, not including criminals
who are a burden on the public. After
calling attention TO the numerous eA-
pensive state institutions foc the segre-
cation Of such persons, he said that the
state might bankrupt itself if the growth
IN number Of feebleminded were per-
mitted 10 continue. OF the prisoners re-
ceivcd at the Elmira refOrmatory 43 per
cont are subject to nervous diseases and
81 per cent are mentally defective ne
said.
Dr Bush made an interesting COM
parison between the members OF he
mkes family. notorious because of the
ruuber of criminals and delinque:ts
among them, and those of the Jonathan
Edwards family or 700 members of the
Iukes family, T6 were criminals, lSo
paupers and one-half the women loose
characters. while of 1894 members OF
the Edwards family none was criminal
manner or feeble minded, while many Of
them were among the prominent men IN
the country.
DIR. Bush said that the sterilization
law had already been put in operation in
New Jersey. Connecticut, Indiana and
California and was being considered by
the legislatures of Oregon, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
While not opposing the measure, the
majority leader Mr.. Young said he
wanted more time to look into 1t. The
companion bill in the Sena was ad-
vanced TO the order of final passage.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
IMMENSE IRON DEPOSIT
FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA
GeoIogiStS Call Ore Discovery, at
InduStry's Door. Greatest Since
Gold Find of '49.
OVER ONE BILLION TONS
Mother Lode Sought by Scien'
lists Located by Engineer in
Spurs of Blue Ridge
Mountains.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Pittsburgh. March 2O.-An immense
deposit of the highest grade iron ore,
conservatlvcly estimated at more than
one billion tons, has been found in the
heart OF Pennsylvania. The mother
lode Of red hRmatite ore which scicn-
lists for many years have believed 10 be
hidden somewhere I'm Southern Pennsyl-
yania. has been located. almost al the
door OF the largest steel and iron Indus
tries in the world. 1t IL claimed by
geolOgists and engineers who have made
an investigation that II Is the most
startling discovery since the finding Of
gold i'm 1919, and is destined to mark a
new era in the steel and iron industry Of
this country.
The deposit is located in Ayr Town
ship. Fulton County, I'm three spurs OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains. known as
Meadow Ground Mountain, Lowry s
Knob and Dickic Mountain one hundred
miles from Baltimore. two hundred miles
from Philadelphia and two hundred and
forty miles by rail from Pittsburgh. The
most remarkable thing about 1t is the
fact that there are three kinds Of ore
red hRmatite. estimated at more than
$50 600 900 tons; brown hRmatite in
about the same quantity and carbonate
OF Iron To the extent Of more than half a
billion tons. Near by are immense de-
pOsits Of the best limestone and an
ample supply of water. Thus everything
for the manufacture of iron Is on the
ground except coal. and that is only a
few miles distant
Not Ioss interesting is the story Of the
discovery and how II was made. The
accidental finding and the quiet way in
which the ground was surveyed and test
ed rival the strangcst fiction.
J. \. Grassland, of New Florence,
Penn. mining engineer and geologlst Of
thirty years experience, was led to enter
Fulton County last fall in the hope that
he might be able to tind an extension OF
the Broad Top coal vein. and while pros
Meeting hc came across a strange geolog-
zeal formation i'm what is known as
Meadow Mountain Becoming interest
ed, he began To investigate. and soon
came upon nodulcs of ore, known TO
gcologists as iron orc float and after
careful investigation reached the con-
clusion that there were valuable deposits
cf iron ore in the mountain and vicinity.
In summing up his findings the engineer
says:
1T is not disseminated body of ore,
hut an immense mass of iron ore. with
the dross burned nut. 1t consists Of
hundreds of millions of tons not eXcele1
bv any ore miged in the United States
to-day I'm high percentage Of metallic
iron. ard in its purity Is true Bessemer
Gre"
More than Gftv assays have been made
from samples taken from as many differ
eat places BY eminent chemists. includ-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
INJURED BOY A SPARTAN
With Leg Crushed, He Tells Po-
licemen to Keep Women Away.

Isidor Schwartz. an eight-year-old school
bov. Of No 2l9 East 114th street was run
over by surface car at Third avenue. be
tween 18Th and IAN streets, last night.
The motorman, John Conwell, did not know
he had hit the boy until woman in the
car told him. The car was stopped at once.
The boy was caught in the gearing Of the
rear trucks, and 1t was necessary 10 cut
away his trousers before he could be eXtri-
Gated.
The boy was taken out with his right leg
almost severed There was a crowd stand
ing around, and several women were criti-
cIsIng the way in which the boy was being
handled when the little fellow said "Po-
Jiceman, tell those women to go away.
They bother me / want to get away"
When he reached the Harlem Hospital
tho hoy was told his leg would have 10
be amputated, and he said Il want my
father to see II done. ] want To show him
7 can stand it like a man
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

ing the chemist Of the University or
Pittsburgh, showing an average OF
metallic iron ranging from 81 to SO per
cent. a number Of leading geologists of
the country, among them Henry G. Dem
ming. State Gcologist Of Pennsylvania,
have been on the ground. and several Of
them declare the find TO be the greatest
find OF all time.