davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
WORLDS GREATEST EVENTS

Pathe's Weekly, Majestic Monday
and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

For Denver.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford left this
afternoon for Denver on a visit of
combined business and pleasuer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Rev. Martin Leaves.
Rev. j. NJ. p. Martin left this
afternoon for Rifle and Grand VAL
ley. sMs
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Big Crowd Today.

Dig troNh iuuHN.
A large crowd of shoppers from
out OF the city were in the city today
and the merchants report a large
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Back to he Beque.
Herman Barr of De Beque came
in today and returned this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Social Dance, Margery Hall, Feb.
3, admission 81: Parker's orchestra
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Social Dance, Margery Hall, Feb
9, admission 81; Parkers orchestra
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Whether the Central league will
play 1872 or 156 games will be decid-
ed when the schedule committee
meets in Fort Wayne February u.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

should know no politics. He is a
consistent opponent of socialism, but
has expressed himself grateful to So
cialism for the opportunities they
afforded for studying their theories
and discussing them calmly and dis
passiunately.
A curious battle not down on the
program of the opposing generals,
was fought recently in the historic
suburbs Ain-Zara one of the last
towns to be captured by the Italians
in the Tripoli war At midnight
furious bowling was heard coming
from score of dogs attached to the
ltalyian army who had last been seen
turning about the outposts. An alarm
was at once given and all the soldiers
seized their rifles and prepared them
selves for night attack from the
Turks and Arabs. Ii was not man
attack this time, however. but sur
prise visit from . dogs attached to
the Turkish forces. Soldiers leaned
upon muskets and watched one of the
fiercest engagements of the cam
paign. The dogs fought with some
thing of the savagery formerly seen
among the CANNES of Constantinople.
the field of action five dogs were
fonnd dead and number mortally
wounded. u,
The recent sensational escape of
Captain Lux of the French army from
a German fortess has brought into
lively discussion the question of spy
ing. leading French monthly has
invited leading members of the
French academy and of the French
institute to give their opinion. The
majority consider that the employ
ment of spies is dangerous, demoral-
izing and useless.
Baron ID 'Estournells de Constant
answered that while he considered
espionage unworthy of any civilized
nation, he still thought that it was
puerile TO attempt to suppress it un-
der a system of armed peace. He
thought however, that the question
might be referred to The Hague
conference.
Professor Perrier recently an
nounced to the Academy of Medicine
the successful result of long series
of studies pursued by DIR. Dupuy into
the causes and remedies of backward
and generally feeble children. who do
not grow. cannot learn and, later. be-
come life's failures if nothing worse
Doctor Dupuy having first estab-
lished that the principal cause of this
state of physical and moral inferior
ity was an insufficient secretion of
certain internal glands. sought and
found a simple and effective remedy
by making serum from the same
glands taken from animals and ad-
ministering ii TO the patients in grad
uated doses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

See Crowns big ad on page 2.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

'h lhN btHtiult
meets in Fort Wayne February 21.
Pop Casey. one of the best known
ball players OF the Pacific coast and
former manager of the Portland, Ore,
team, has been appointed umpire in
the Pacific coast league
Real first basemen are as scarce
as ice cream soda at a brewery work
ers' banquet, Both Chicago and Pitts
burg are willing to pay the limit for
player the calibre of Chase, Dau-
bert, or Konetchy.
Third Baseman Frank Manush has
obtained permission from the Maps
to accompany the New Orleans club
to the Isthmus of Panama. He will
join the Cleveland team when 1t
reaches the Crescent City.
Joe O'Brien, secretary of the Gil
ants. believes that the Cubs will be
Just as formidable as of yore in the
prospective campaign. Joe watched
Chicago last season.
George Stallings will try to devel-
op Pitcher Baxter this year, same as
he did Brennan and Schultz last sea-
son. Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Breezy News of European Cities

attitude, that deputies would legis-
late without attempting to govern,
that ministers would govern on their
own responsibility, and that justice
should know no politics. He is a
consistent opponent of socialism, but
has expressed himself grateful to So
cialism for the opportunities they
afforded for studying their theories
and discussing them calmly and dis
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
woRLD's GREATEST EVENTS

Pathe's Weekly, Majestic Monday
and Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21
American Self Preservation

People, as a rule are creatures OF
circumstances and though ultimate
ly led by reason. are victims OF Inn
pulse. tin reason reacts.
One not accustomed to the strife
and turmoil of partisan politics
would be apt 10 have thought at
Chicago that unless this man or that
should be nominated for president
the fCyornment would go to places
The democratic swords are
to he drawn la,tr at Baltimore an I
yet the nation vii, survive
The great body of the American
people may be depended upon TO
preserve or maintain the ma
ton intact Candidates for Congress
and for state offices are apt 10 leave
the impression that each, II elected
Will bring peace, honor and pros
perlty 20 the country while should
an opponent be chosen, the whole
stnte and NaiioE would be plunged
into ruin.
Students of history should in
dulge no fears alnog that line The
nation Is greater than an the candi-
dates and politicians combined and
when American Intelligence, indus
try frugality and Independence are
re-asserted order is brought out of
chaos and the walls of Jerusalem
are readily rebuilt The history Of
the South. since the war, is proof
positive OF this Fact
The 15uston Chronicle very apt
ly says along this line:
"A continent was convulsed by
revolution; universal humanity
looked with horror upon brothers
graphing In fratricldal strife;
Thousands of the very flower Of the
sons Of this land fell In battle; the
victor made q solitude and called
it Peace the yanQulshed We're OPP
pressed and robbed; the very funda
mental principles OF free govern
ment were uampled upon and the
most sacred rights Of sovereign citi-
zens were denied them; yet the PEG
pie came again into their own and
the government lived on and sun
lives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21
Artcr a frirhtfui coarhirs ere.

AFTER frirhtfu' couEhirs SPELL
n mau in Neenah. v's,orar FIELD
terrible psius Boz his SIDE and his
doctor found two ribs hai Seen bro
kon what srony Dr. E.-re Sew
Discovery would have saved MIN. a
few teaspoonfuls ends late cough
while persistent use rou.s obstinate
cases and promptly and surely
heals weak. fcro iunEs q feel sure
that 60 Is a Godsend 20 humanity"
writes Mrs. Ellie Morton. Columbia
No. FOR ] believe I would have
consumption today n 7 had not used
this great remedy" Il Is guaranteed
to satisfy and you can get a tree
trial bottle or soc or 500 sizes.
All druggists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21

The Republican delegation from
TEXAS TO the National Congengca in
Chicago voted 20 cut Cecil Lyon OF
from the National Committee rll
put ~ j. MoGreeor ln that position
RienH Johnston OF Tho uoa ,n
Post can erml'h.z1 ufth trr s1er-
man man.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21

Eycry drop OF water counts $50
filling a bucket and the friends of
Gov. ColQult' are disposed 90 make
an there is in The fact that he favor
ed thc rebuilding OF tho g. and NJ
College by issuing warrants There
IS probably not man In Texas who
would not have done just
The conditions called Ter 70 and
the next legislature will take care
of the obligation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21

nineteen hundred and twelve. Wit
ness my hand and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid.
(sEAL) a. j. GRANTHAM
Notary Public
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21
BULI.ETIN OK HIGHER EDUCA-
TIcN IN TEXAS

The Educational Campaign Com
mlttee OF the Hogg Organization com
posed OF r NJ. Bradley. State Super
lntendent Of Public instruction and
Executive Secretary, Austin, Texas
President W. u. Bizzell of the Col
lege OF Industrial Arts, Dean Chas
Puryear of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, President s. e.
Meze OF the University of Texas.
President II. D. Cousins of the
West Texas State Normal College;
President S. p. Brooks of Baylor
University and and Lee Clark. gen
eral agent for the Conference of
Education In Texas has published a
bulletin on the State Institutions of
Higher Education in Texas Their
past Services. Future Possibilities.
and present financial condition"
The bulletin shows what the peo-
pie may reasonabl yexpect of State
Institution OF higher education, what
these schools are now doing and
what they could do under more IA
yorahle conditions of proper finan-
cial support and discusses the needs
of the States institutions OF higher
education.
Our institutions of higher educa-
ton shDuld prepare men and yomen
for the most useful citizenship for
efficiency in the various occupations
Industrial and otherwise they should
apply technical learning to the va
rlous resources Of business and phil
anthropy; they should contribute to
the sum of human knowledge offer
ing advantages to all people OF the
State through extension lectures and
courses.
To accommodate the needs Of the
student body, which excocds 5000
annually IN ell departments. and 10 +
serve Texas IN the largest and most
useful way. tho university should (,
have a larger teaching force. more /
buildings, better equipment, and adj /
ditional courses of instruction. 10 Is .
conservatlvely estimated that an in-
crease of fifty per cent In The Uni
rcrsity's income would increase many
times the efficiency Of me insdtu-
ton extending It's benefits to increas
dmumbers OF loyal Texans.
Texas needs at the A. and NJ. coll
lege, where the number OF students
has Increased from 500 to 1875 with
in the past five years, Several new
and additional instructors
in order that efficiency may be IN
creased along chronological lines and
that the institution may perform its
duty to the people.
Likewise the COLLEGE OF Industrial
Arts and the four state normal 4
schools should be provided with adj
ditional buildings. new departments
more teachers. additional dormitory
and laboratory facilities 70 meet The
present demands
IL is also shown that the private.
endowed end denomination schools
have rendered invaluable service to
.he state, and that they are rightly
entitled TO adequate support
Tho dlscu sion closes with dia-
grams and tables and statistics OF
he following fourteen Lending siate.
with rc5poc. To- their instituuo.s OF.
iiehor Cduc1ion
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21

H'II'l y h''p Down IIU1n00I
Mrs J. =. Henry Akron uioh-
rn tells how she ara So. % was
bothered with my kudncys and had
io go nearly double tried q SANE
pie of F9icy's kidney pills and they
az me ao much sood that houeht
bottle and feel that they saved
me a Dig doctors bln.~
The snyder Drug Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21
Onicial Statement of the Financial
Condition OF the
FIRST STATE BANK s TRUST co

at Snyder, state OF Texas at the
close of business on the 14th day OF
June 1912, published In the Snyder
siEnel a newspaper printed and
published at snyder state Of Texas
on tho Dist day OF June. 1919.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21

foroisners that the American h's
must be respected. else the anss
OF ninety million Americans WI
smitc the insolent Offender u W
refuse to thus show our loyalty. BOP
may We expect wen armed foreigners
20 shoN q descent respect Z
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21

STATE or TEXAS
Coanty of s,u-ry

We. r. 3. Patterson, is president
ard c. I. Ezsil as cashier OF said
bank, each % rs. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true 20
the oest OF our knowledge and be-
lief
Il, p. PATTERSON. President
c. L. EzELL. Cashier.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21
CORRECT Attest:
a c. WILMETH
W. W. SMITH.
Directors.

Quite q number OF fruit and shade
trees were blown down here by the
high wind OF last Monday evening.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21

Sworn and subscribed 10 before
me THE 20th DAY OF June. A. d.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Representative 1O5th Represen.
tatlve District of Texas:
A. c. w1LMETH
For District Attorney 3Oth JUDICIAL
District:
JAMES p. sTINsoN
For District Clerk
WALTER S. ADAMsON
For County Judge
FRITZ II. SMITH
G. RI BUCHANAN
For County Clerk
WILL sntNNIR
LEE BOEEN
LAWSON WAssoN
OSCAR JACKSON
For Tax Assessor
JOE MERRITT
d. E BANKS
A. tPaD JOHNSTON
JOHN C DAVIS
NJ. A. GRIMES
j. c. MAYO.
W. T. RHEA
B. e. WAGNER
a. +. REED
d. r. FARLEY
]. p BiLLlNGsLEY
For Tax Collector
l~ WALTER NJ CURRY
For sheriff. teG
j. y. BOLEs
o. C. ESSARY aMg
nCD GRANTHAM
For County Attorney -,,,
n w :. PAYNE
RICHARD WEBB
FOR County Treasurer
c. r. LoCKHART
LEE EUBANK,
Il. p. ROE.
For County surveyor
II. A. GOODWIN
]. n, EJBANk
For Public weirhcr-
T. +. JENKINS y'r
J. P. WATTS
Eor Justice Of the Peace and Coun-
" Commissioner, Precinct No. l.
GEORGE w BROWN
a. S. LOWE
l.. J. NICHOLS
For Commissioncr and Justice OF
the Peace, Precinct No. b.
T. C. STINSON
W. L. RHOADEs
Fer Commissioner, Precinct No. T.
j. y. MAILMAN
For County Commissioner and Jus
tlcc Of the Peace, Proc. NO. 8
SMITH BROCK .re-elacuou)
For County Commission and Jus.
tice of the Peace Pre-. -
JOHN BROWNING
FOR Saba eaoi uIs cow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

citizens as well as the farmers In the
surrounding territory are prosperous,
hence progressive. School facilities
are unusually good for a city of its
size and age, Here are located sew
eFal churches of various denomina-
tions, all working together for the re-
ligious welfare of the community.
Being the largest town in the west
ern part of the county, Esmond en-
joys a splendid farming trade and
draws custom not only from western
Benson county but also from a large
part of Pierce county, with the re-
suit that the merchants of Esmond en-
Joy a much larger business than the
size of the town would Indicate
: The general topography of the coun-
try tributary to Esmond is that of
gently rolling prairie and with a soil
texture OF alIuvial loamasub-laid with
clay and free from sand, gravel OF
alkali. This forms a perfect seed bed
for all cereals capable Of cultivation
in q northern latitude and has proven
exceptionally fertile and. lasting.
The principal grain products of the
territory are wheat, oats, harley and
flax, while the prairie grass furnishes
abundant feed for live stock during
the winter months, and ~pasturage dur
ing the summer. For this reason the
live stock industry is an important
one. OF late a much attention has
been given to the cultivation of corn
and all varieties Of vegetables for
which the soil and climate seem to be
peculiarly adapted. Fruit trees of the
smaller varieties also thrive here and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

close to 100000 bushels of wheat are
marketed at Esmond annually.
Raw land in the Esmond territory
is selling around SIS per acre and
improved land from $40 to $50 per
acre. To the investor as well as those
with limited means there prices, con-
sidering the fertility of the soil and
excellent climatic conditions offer adj
vantages and possibilities that it is
doubtful can be duplicated in the
northwest.
Many new lines OF Sailroad r under
construction or planned for the near
future that will put a new complexion
on the railroad map of the state. Con-
struction work during 1911 in central
North Dakota developed activity
among rival railroad companies that
cannot fail to have the effect of in
creasing farm land values and con-
tribute to the general welfare of all.
Perhaps the most important CUTOFF
under construction in North Dakota
is that of the Great Northern rail-
way from Fargo to Minot, which
passes through Benson and Pierce
counties in its course, and almost par
alleIing the main line of the 500. The
completion of this line is promised
before the fall of 1912.
The Drake Devils Lake-Fordville
CUTOFF of the 500 railway is now under
construction. Branching off from
Drake in McHenry county, the new
line runs n~ortheasterly about twenty
Eve miles to a point in Pierce county
abo,z4 faYunfaan niIaa qnufh ne Ruphy
then east across Pierce and Benson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

counties, etc, to Fordville on the
wheat line of the 500. Through
Benson county it passes midway be-
tween the main line Of the Great
Northern, on the north and the Ober-
on Esmond branch Of the Northern
Pacific on the south, paralleling both,
and passing within nine miles of Es-
mond. 1t is quite important because
in connection with the Soo's new cut
off in Minnesota, east Of Thief River
Falls, it brings the grain fields Of con-
trai and western North Dakota into
more direct touch with the grain mar
ketsa of Duluth and Superior.
A survey has been made for the ex-
tension of the Oberon-E smond branch
Of the Northern Pacific railroad. The
survey is from Esmond in a north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

Esmond is situated in the western
mart OF Benson county. 200 miles north
west OF Fargo and is the terminus Of
the oberon-Esmond branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The rail-
8 a was built from Oberon to Es-
mond IN 1901. and then real progress
began. The first homesteads in the
territory now tributary to Esmond
were fled on in the early SOS. The
privations Of pioneering were short
lived. The Arst railroad, the first tele-
phone. and the first automobile were
but a little while behind the first set
tier. and they have continued to come
until today the country is well sup
plied with telephones, rural mail
routes, etc, and It's fertile prairies
are dotted with the farms of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

westerly direction, a distance OF SONS
twenty-five miles, 10 Towner, 9 point
on the main line of the Great North
ern, and grazing win no doubt com-
mence ON that tine In the very nea
future.
The territory tributary to the new,
lines of railroad embraces some of the
choicest land in the state. With the
advent of these lines a still more rapid
increase in population is assured. for
the productive properties Of the soil
and other advantages are well known,
and the building OF these lines VIII re-
move the more serious obstacle now
existing by furnishing a ready access
to the markets and wholesale districts
of Fargo and the twin cities, and land
values win increase in proportion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

honesteaders, who by their successful
agricultural pursuits, demonstrated the
possibilities of the future.
Esmond has long distance. local and
rural telephone lines. rural free de-
livery mail routes, a weekly newspa-
per, The Bee, several grain elevators,
two banks. our general stores, three
hardware stores, three implement
dealers, two meat markets, one jew
eIry store, n drug store, n photo
graph gallery, one harness shop, one
hotel and other retail establishments
usually found in a wide-awake and en-
terprising city.
Esmond has an active commercial
club that has done good work in adj
vancing the interests Of the city as
well as the country tributary, and her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-08

yield ab~undantly. raspherries. cur
rants, and crab apples being plentiful
enough in the season to supply the To-
cal demand.
Proof Of the wheat-producing pow
ers of the territory are the seven large
elevators taxed to their capacity and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
HAS WARRANT
FOR The ARREST
GEORGE STEWART
CHARGED WITH EMBEZLEMENT
OF FUNDS OF MEAT MARKET
PARTNERSHIP

Charging larceny by embezziement,
a warrant was issued by Judge At
kinson today for the arrest of Geo.
Stewart. one of the proprietors of
the Palace meat market. Al Shelley.
the remaining partner in the firm,
was the complaining witness.
Il is charged that Stewart drew
the funds of the firm from the bank
and securing several hundred dol
lars collected recently, departed from
the town. His whereabouts are un,
known but it is believed he left for
Goldfield and from that city con
tinued south. Shelly returned from
Bishop this morning and immediate
ly after learning the details Of Stew
arts departure, lodged complaint
with District Attorney Sanders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
GERMAN AVIATOR CAPTURED

VESOUL, France, Dec. 21.-The
German aviator who landed at Maj
nayi in his biplane yesterday and
whose machine was seized by the
French police has proved to be a
German non-commissioned army off
Ger named Ziffa, He was dressed
in the uniform of the German mill
tary flying corps.
He declared today that ne hao
undertaken to follow che course Of
the canal from Mulhausen III Msace
Lorraine to the fortress of Strass
burg but had lost his way. The
French military governor of the fort
ress of Belfort has sent detaeh
ment of the flying corps % assist
Seiffa in the resumption Of his
flight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
Weeks OUTPUT
TONOPAH MINES
GOOD AVERAGE
ESTIMATED THAT $212,e13 WORTH
OF ORE is SHIPPED DURING
THE WEEK

The production of the Tonopah
mines for the past week totaled TO-.
SAG tons, the estimated value be!ns
$212,913. When compared with the
previous weeks shipment, a slight
falling off in tonnage is noticed but
there is an increase in valuation
In both instances the figures are
based upon the actual gross milling
values.
The shipments for the week were
made as follows:
The Tonopah Mining company sent
to the mill 1850 tons, the Belmont
3031 tons, the Montana Tonopah
1040 tons. the Tonopah Extension
1910 tons, the West End 1000 tons,
the MacNamara $50 tons, the Jim
Butler 300 tons, the Tonopah Mer-
ger $50 tons, and the North Star As
tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
new OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED BY
MASONIC LODGE
INSTALLATION SERVICES WILL
BE HELD DURING FIRST PART
OF JANUARY

Annual election of officers was
held last night at the regular meet
ing of Tonopah Lodge No. IL, +. &
a. NJ. in the new Masonic hall The
installation of the newly elected Of
ficials will take place some time
during the early part of January, the
exact date not having been decided
as yet. 1t is possible that joint in.
stallation services will be held with
the Order OF Eastern Star.
The officers elected last night were
Sanford L. Gavin, worshipful master;
Basil Elford, senior warden; j. A
Fraser, junior warden; J. w Stew
art. treasurer and r, II. Burdick, sec
retary.