davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
To Re Opened April First,

uation was handled by ccnstrucfing a reforced concrete storm sewer s fec by 14 feet in sections, and more than 2,o00 feet Ions. This cost about $90,0o00 and taok eight months to build. Street crossings were provid ed for ty bu lding subways of steel nrd concrete, with waterproof floors at Carolina avenue and Ray burn boulevard. These subways are provided With ample lights.
 Actual construction work on the station building was begun April 1, 1910. The railway people realized the magnitude of the task and tn ha technical difficulties if would present, and wisely concluded to take no charces. The work was placed ir the hands of Mr. ]. Wrrness, chief engineed, with w. F. Schultz, engineer of construction. Plans were drawn ny John A. Calvin, of Louisville, Ky. The work was carried forward under personal supervision of J, L. Lan- peter, president of the Memphis Union Station Company.
 Seldom, if ever, in the history of budding was a great structure erected with greater expedition and erected with more painstakins care of every detail. An engineering corps Cf about seventy-five men were em- ployer, and the total daily force of times as high as five hundred The men at the helm were experienced railroal men and experienced engi- eneed engineers and al alchitects. They had the architectural and engineering legacy of all the ages to draw upon. They were determined to make the Memphis Passenger Station a monu- ment of efficiency, ana they have succeeded.
 The design of the main building is of the early Italian Renaissance. The construction is massive. The are Vermont granite, Bed ford Qndiana), limestone, steel and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

e=e-tn ee4 -g.4=4e. s- T-- pra4alea=, ,o sa.==zs .sz "a. .p nd J..e da5 I4 .la Ec1 .L a. size q, e4 p6a@ UaI m aa aa.l irs aud .eaueea e=-..r @g.q2- Of niqaay= =aanz n.=f-"d lu. e==9f4 s..ue ioom Ie5 aI#9= G jj- talftes rzt- =ratff#== --=6f k f4e nj5acd will. S6 as se8a8. foq tng carfo. ..=g# ans tay sfaf3of.
 aai4fafs4 sHa p55#f9r #-05.=a. . | 5pacjoas a4 gs41afz .Fs=J .1 hsftrr shop Ta.ss srra1 modern 54g4 a5d a5p 8t-a =4aIu both sub md shower 1a1h2.
 IT vision 65z Iz5 so=a l. =de Ta= III amptc nras ore and far hi Hard aom On Ti4 a'.a fnar, ai.a are tie geaea3 tai'e. 9oa~s. a
 eac specially pto9#deJ ajfl pay Ga eilhics=Aaere inc pa.ron who visa shate for in4taaee5 Ends 6o #at,r te~cIs and til requisite eoa1oaieece~ at band.
 Tle ba&. aaa #r4am=i #.flso aa this floor. II is e hy -fcai and is sup Flpmcr cd by m o7 rtl4a baega2e room abon half as large, and III an aeS l.atsss .}5e feom - by 219 rael. The baaga@e room has tube sYsam cnnne1 lian With t1e ba%ga&e cheal; room and \ Wilhltfe general waiting reom taciI Ftating 10 Inc Um1a the business ol chcckine baReasr opt.
 On tfie f.aof lrs @lso lhe railway Nail room aHd ,hc express companies offices. facing diree on South See nd Ire [.
 Lc"ller and rest rooms for train men a5e a's5 on the sr und floor, ard the Pullman room is found here.
 The upHor floor of the stat on building ts given up catrely to the usf of the cariaBs officials who neees- snily mzke 4heir headquarters there Ii ts fitted anl finished in the same ar tistic and suhstantial manner. X nos table feature ef the station buidicg is it's clock syztem In each f the waiting rooms is a large m3gHa q clock, electrically connected with one mastor clock, which cdstrols them al and insures uniform and correct time--a matter of TO smalI impart ,tsaee ill all hsstN3iells of .-his. caar- 9cter.
 a lfeaVing he stat or building prcp9r and pa sing s2uthwasd to the train
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
D l.-..) \ '4'. -. .Ht..

ta Nc find tbon-. sszal the a..a= .a.IsH type. lej.- of .o@f and rein forced rrrefo. This =ie 5F s,.F E infinitely a..er. poeiejjv fes Southern climate. faao eac Fes shoa 0 8a##}l4 .=Ee6bef .=la aeofls a4al. efatoeto9 rG5a
 5r tIfFr =Eg Hae7 aF7 .5l nils Ee rgtles' F9T aaraH This aspceiaty y aadeea5la- sI6a# OF takes a=srea4ef Waaa 44as aG lea9a lha hoda an'jl 9=1a.s Hasa aie#. tbe 5ert e ycntila,la= p.mHJp4 aor 10 5oa05v his beHH=Ha IF #6o emfoff and r9ec9om rom ae.pe smote
 ame5 alrord.l in Inc a4oraae c,Y rcaid nee.
 \ feaurs witch makes mo4elousfY for orderIn ss and comlmt of she p1g senae.s is thc baggage subway ser vice. Not pound cf 6aqg 5ga n94 I single parcel of expres is handl4d 1on& thc train platforms. Opp2sitc each of thc tr2cks [ ming in.o tae station, II line potss where the ba&saae and express car. com t) rest. is q hatehWaYt guarded by an au- tomatic gate, openBy upon a hydran }ic elevator. electrically controlled. which descend into q cross subway running at right angles to the tracks This subway is fifteen fee, i'll width and teavcrses tine track yard. Open ing from f ecar il center tun two branches of tho saMc section, and az eregatng 4G5 feel in length. provided with baggage and eXpress trucks, ny which all the hae 12e and express, af- ter being loWe1el om the track floor abave, are trohs ed to l ggag9 and express roohs These, heieg OH the ground fle-s, or etory bel9w the tracl. and waiting roc flo r, open di rcctly upoa the street without, thus obV ating rehoisting baggage and ax- Frcss packages when they have passed through the subway. An ample car riage atand just east of the station building provides for public and pri yate vehicles during waits.
 The power house is located about 200 feet south ef the 7tatioh build ing, with which it is directly con- rected by tunnel eight feet square in sections, and 1850 feet lo1g, for the :lccomm cdation Of an electric c5iilI toIs, seam and water pipes between
 Continued on Page Four)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
HANDSOME STATION FOR IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE AT MEMPHIS

(Written tv JOHN l.. TAIT) 1 #poqinning April 1st, 1912, the St.
 nuis. Iron Mountain and Southern |ailwav makes ;.se of the nagnificenc
 pw union station just completed in |emph:s, Tenn.
 EOnly railroad man, conversanr ith every phase of the needs of tho {ayeling public, can fully appreci- ke all this means.
 i fThe Iron Mountain is happy to an hunce that the new station leaves btbing to be desired. It is abso- 4ely fire-proof. l., is architectually
 keproachable. It is built with an
 n to future developments and pro
 les facilities which promise t9 be bpquate a quarter Of century ynce. It is equipped with every 4nyenience and appliance suggesfn i Illt Id dy lISi lCilNt u lHt brld It is accessible to the business sction of the city, and to the other lroad terminals centering here II ks been. constructed with an eye to kmatc eGadtions and with a view b Eing the travelling public the maxi |um of convenience. Money has not len spared and the best engineering Id architectural talent ill the coun- Try has been employed in it's buila- 5.
 FThe .srcLrds up-n which this |lendd plant is erected consiste ot hr large city blocks, comprising |eut twenty-five acres bounded on |e north, east, south and wes@ by (lhoun avenue, Rayburn boulevard kilroad avenue and South Second rect, respectively. The plant con It's of the station building proper
 h; the tra Il concourse, 241 feet fleet by 2S5 feet, and three stories hg and 95 feet wide; the express Hiding annex, 40 feet by 275 feet, and e power house. This last is one the most complete institutions of kkird in America and is the very
 | WGrd in everything pertaining to' lMer, light and heating appIances When the grounds were purchased Veral years ago a more unDromising fe for passenger station would i've beer hard to find in the city of pmph:s. The lots were partially vered with rubbish and partly bull; er with sfragling, tumbled down ructares, largely of the tenement riaty. The surface was uneven- le bayou Gayo2o, averaging atcut feet in depth and 9 feet in width, eandered across it-a scum breeding eeession of pools in dry weather, d swirling torrent when the rair
 Il. It was an engineering task of
 mean propol tons to render these aunds fit fer the attention of the and builders.
 Two thing were necessary-an tfmous fill, and the diversion of } Bayou Gayoso. Provisions must 10 be made for the interrupted 'eet traffic.
 The filling was accomplished by uling in dirt on trains l1o.r outside
 the city, One hundred and fifty 1usand subic. yards of er.h were r. fred to make the fill, and the work ls done in the remarkable time of IF mnths. The Bayou Gayoso sit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

opona out of the msin waiting }aan
 also of ample size. aH is iluiahGi like tho latJcr. in Italau and Yer mort Verde antianc marble and tile. srleccd for it's soft and restfuj cal- orz and worked ill harmonious de signs 10 match the ceramic mos1tc patterns of the floor. Tae= re A is equipped win mahogany settaes and as @n added pf5vi ion t3 insure t#e case and conf Il of ladies tfave'in@ this route. tn, mosl aliar.aE wicker rockers arc Il, tble as any pf:ac have been scattered layishly about FraD tho= om d sRearate retifmg rosm opens eff upon the side opposite the general W}iliDg rom. This ooa is equipped with al neeGful teil"t ae- ,essoliea. and aa.a7 il pGssth.c fo. those who wish to reer sve all traces of travel and emerge &s F. sh and immaculate as from tl-e'r own bot dotrs TAe5e rooms 8pa in change Or s. compcten :. d careful n3sran WIta SC Frheie tine is given to p' CIR .inS the comfort ef her temporary "aeats.
 AGio nins the waiting roouts is tho lunch room, 4G by S3 feat iii size aaj 'fa,.hcd ih Alabenr2 white marble lWiti ce?am C Nosaic floer r. Ike whole qI m is as n Il ilr ttMlgu 2ad finish ~ tAou&h cnt with a hp&c knife from Ane 2igaH.ia block Cf snoWs touGtets Ae all of white marble ard seat oE N ahSd mahogany> while the equip nent of f'5ffda Uans, onaneled mahe&~ any rcfligeratofs, fans, etc, aso all or the very latest Hstterns
 Bey md this is the dining faom. for the eonvenerce cf those Who prefer ,pore formal meals This, unlike thc lanch room SHOWS iYtricata do>isn ct ltaliah Lienna marble Alabsma whssa and hlue cl~ud marble. The f!oa9 is of marble, designsd q il harmony with walla and ceiling. The furn sainga are of Honduras maA %an3 ard the service is equal 10 that If any first class hote3.
 Lrnch and dinis g rooms gre served by spacious k5tchon, equipped with tha 3atet sanitary devices and mo3t maanln culinary appliances. Moth ipg hat can possibly facilitate tho proper handl 9g or quick preparation of fo5d has baen QHisAa4l < -as.as; slillful chefs are employed for this service, the company bsAsskiag lhat nothing is more caso&tiaF to tho ctn- fort and well"be.ng Of ite atrons fhea a prcper4y-conductcd anu nodefate priced cuisine.
 The colorcd w5iting rom, g by 69 feet finished in marble and tie, with mosiac floor of ornamental design, is provided with it's separate lunch room, to Jhca no les care has beer civce. It has been the purpose of the company to p~2vide is co.1red pa- tons with every comfort, and neither expense nc" F ias hes been spared to soeurc this. This wait.9@ room la is serarate ;ntranco 10 the st.eqt ang Q t,'2ins. and ga provided vi telephones, as is tae main waitias rom
 Pass'n 'ns from the " iting rooaf f, the south. ore cr,s55e Immediately into tn3 trains cona@1,i, c, 35 l=et " dc and 241 feet lcas. This spacious stsac-
 ure is of steel and conareta and faces ;outh towa"d the yards. r" is airy and TO 1my, and affords an uneX2elled loungic g place fo- pa.reas who havo to wait fo, their traing. This is aIs provided with direct ext to tac treet.
 Pass,ne down tc' the ground f'oo., A A A A A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

All of quilt
  wonderfully ton i'm i i
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
For Superintendent Of Schools

Gerald Muller, resident of this
county for more than thirty-one
years, is our choice. In this Office
ability and fitness are to be con-
sidered above all other things. MIR.
Muller has "delivered the goods"
so to speak. He was born in this
county, besides having had eighteen
years of successful public school
experience. He is acquainted with
all the teachers and officers and
most of the pupils and patrons in
the county. In the past six years
he has made semi-annual visits to
each and every school, each visit
being not less than one-half day in
length. He is very enthusiastic
over the advancement and inn
provement of the rural schools,
and has spared neither money nor
labor in trying to reach a high
standard. Place a cross before his
name in the democratic column
Avon Clarion.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
Notice of Court House and Jail
Bond Election,

Whereas in the judgment of the ma
iority of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Bon Homme County, South
Dakota the buildings occupied by said
County for Court House and Jail pur-
poses, are inadequate to the wants
thereof and unsafe by reason of extra
ordinary risk by fire and otherwise
and,
Whereas at, an adjourned regular
meeting heretofore held it was ordered
by said Board o County Commissioners
that the question of issuing bonds of
said County in the maximum sum of
$6E 10000 for the purpose of the cree
ton of a Court House and Jail be sub
mitted to the voters of said County at
the next general election.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
Tuesday. the 5th day of November, A.
d. 1912. at the various voting places
heretofore established by the Board of
County Commissioners of said county,
in the various precincts of said County
of Bon Homme, State Of South Dakota,
an election will be held at which cleo
ton the question of issuing bonds of
said County, in the maximum amount
of $65, 900. 90, to be due in not less than
five years nor more than twenty years
from the date thereof, bearing interest
at the rate of not to exceed 6 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, for
the purpose of the erection of a Court
House and County Jail, at the city of
Tyndall in said County of Bon Homme
and State of South Dakota, will be
submitted to the voters of said County,
which election will be opened at eight
o'clock in the morning and will con-
tinue open until five o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Dated this 3Oth day of September, A.
D. 1912.
C. Z. SToDDARp
County Auditor IN and for Bon
Homme County, South Dakota
H EHF EE A#
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
G. r. SToDDARD
County Auditor.

The Board of County Commissioners.
at their regular meeting held October
LIST and End, 1912 appointed judges of
election for each of the several voting
precincts of Bon Homme County South
Dakota, as follows:
Scotland - Frank Wanek, George
Schneider and Nick Serr.
Washington-M. A. Vellek, r. E.
Musser and A. K. Colwell.
Emanuel--James Piroutek, Frank
Kocourek and Jacob Guthmuller.
M~onroe-Theo. Berndt, EIDE Roll and
John Eckert.
Avon-John Burbeck, Frank h.
Schmidt and D. M. Lehan.
Franklin ~ Henry Radack, John
Hanck aud Dennis Murphy.
Jackson-F. A. Bower, Frank Pra-
week. and Anton Bambas.
Lincoln-Frank Wysuph, Thomas
|Sykora and Christ Weidenbach.
Tabor-Joseph Hruska, Joseph Step
anek and AL. Jezewski.
Cleveland-S. j. Heitgen, Al Glynn
and c. C. Eymer
Albion-Arthur Marks, Herman
Voigt and William j. Gleason.
Jefferson-Dwight Mcdonald, Henry
Koehn and William G. Muller.
Hancock-David Hubretgse, Leon
ard Holleman and John r. Talsma.
Springield-W. P. Williams, NJ. L.
Bridgman and ]. w. Fitzler.
Bon Homme-John Slater, A. ].
Abbott and F. G. Byrne.
Running Water-Christ Helms, Eli
M. Arnson and Larry Malone.
Tyndall-F. F. Chladek. Joseph +.
Olivia and hurry Colburn.
&. E, SToDDARD
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 9Th day of November A. D..
at the voting places designed by the
Board of County Commissioners in the
various voting precincts in the county
of Bon Homme an election will be held
for the following national, state and
county officers to-wit:-
5 Presidential Electors
/ Representative in Congress
1 Judge of the Supreme Court 1st Dist
I'd "
Sd
l Governor
/ Lieutenant Governor
l Secretary of State
/ Attorney General
/ State Auditor
] State Treasurer
i Commissioner of Schools and Pub
lie Lands.
/ Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton
/ Railroad Commissioner
l State Senator
2 Representatives
| Treasurer
i Auditor
/ Sheriff
/ Register Of Deeds
! Clerk of Courts
/ Superintendent ofSchools
l States Attorney
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

Mr.. Bryan says that Taft was az
honestly nominated as any other
candidate of the republican party
has ever been, and Mr.. Bryan was
present and knows whereof be
speaks. Senator La Follettee says
Taft's nomination was secured
honestly. Gov. Deneen of Illinois,
who WAS q Roosevelt delegate in
the convention and supported him
to the end, says Roosevelt had but
thirty-four genuine contests before
the national convention, and If he
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
?. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Oct. "a 1912.

The Citizen-Repnblican is q re-
publican newspaper because it's
editor believes in The principles of
the republican party.
This nation bas done more in
the last fifty years to advance the
welfare of humanity than was done
by all the world together In any
like period of time prior thereto /;
and the history of this nation for
the last fifty years is the history of
the Republican Party.
We have never held a political
Office, we are not now a candidate,
and never expect to be one, and
have no unusual interest in any
candidate. The only interest which
we have in The coming election, is
that which every American citizen
should have III MAINTAINING ioi
himself and his children those
principles OF individual liberty and
equality Of opportunity so clearly
set forth by II forefatllefs iii the
Federal Constitution.
At the June primaries, the Re
puLlicans Of this state elected dele
gates to the State Convention
which was held at Huron on July
ID, last. TIE law made it the
duty of that convention to select
presidential electors for the regub
lican party. The Republicans Of
this state elected those delegates
believing that they would. select
electors for the Republican party.
Under cur system Of election, the
people do not vote directly for the
presidential candidates, but vote
for presidential electors who meet
at the State Capitol and cast their.
vote for their party candidate for
President. 1t SO happened that q
majority of the delegates to the
Huron Convention favored Roose
velt's nomination at the June pri-
maries. These delegates were dis
appointed and sore because Roose-
veltgwas not nominated by the re-
publican national convention at
Chicago. and instead of nomina-
ting republican, electors, who would
vote for tue republican candidate
for President, they violated their
covenant with the people who cleo
led them, and nominated Bull
Moose electors who will vote for
the Bull Moose candidate for pres
ident. The result IL that altho
there will be a so-called republican
ticket on the ballot at the
election, il is in reality a
Bull Moose ticket trying to dis-
guise itself under the name of the
Republican party hoping thereby
70 deceive many republicans into.
voting for u under the belief Tint
they are voting for / republican
candidate for president. The re-
publicans Of this state have no
ticket and cannot vote for d repub-
lican candidate for president in
other words, the delegates to the
Huron convention, aided and
sbetted BIZ The candidates Oh the
republican state and congressional
tickets, deliberately betrayed their
party and disffanchisea every r..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

had succeeded in getting every n
of them decided in his favor he
would still have been short of
enough to nominate him. The
violence is very conclusive that
this talk Of a stolen nomination is
all a hoax.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
Registration Day

The judges of the last election will
meet as a board Of Registration in each
ofthe voting precincts of Bon Homme
County, on Tuesday the 10th day Of
October 1912, at the place where the
election Is to be held, and be in session.
from nine o'clock In the forenoon until
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

Polling places fixed by the Board of
County Commissioners for each of the
several election precincts in Bon
Homme County, South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
l County Judge

l County Judge
1 Coroner
l Assessor
l County Commissioner 3rd District
l 4th
Which election will be opened at
eight o'clock in the morning and will
continue until five O'Clock in the after
moor of the same day.
Dated this 2sth day of September, A.
d. 1912.
G. E SToDDARD
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

six o'clock in the afternoon of said
day.
See that your name appears on the
registration list.
C. E. SToDDARD
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
500 Reward 800

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to Learn. that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case thai it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
sold by all Druggists. 75c.
AXE Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
SPEED MANIA MUST BE
STOPPED" SAYS BANNICK

ing the case. said today he favored
an ordinance similar TO the one In
operation In Tacoma. compelling
autos Ia come 20 full stop when
on the same side Of the road 40
street ear taking on or dihchafF
inR passengers.
shortly after midnight Smith was
taking party Of -four two mon
aud two women-from The Break
ern 10 an apartment house. Smith
attempted 20 pass standing street
car Just as Mrs. Htcever aud her
husband were stepping of the curb
20 board II. Nell Mcdonald, the
conductor Of the car. testified that
the auto was travelling more than
20 miles an hour. and Smith admit.
ted he was going about IL. He
said he didn't see Mrs, siecver
and that she walked into the side
of the machine.
Smiths passengers disappeared
Immediately after the accident. but
Smith picked up the victim aud
took her 10 a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
WILL CONSIDER
MAYOR PLAN

The franchise committee OF the
council. consisting OF Blaine. War
dali and Criffitha. will take up, on
Friday morning. the consideration
OF Mayor cott.riiia plan 81 forcing
street car extensions In spite OF the
Puget Sound Traction Co.
while the coancllmcn agreed
that there ought TO be extension
of car service 10 tie w.liss,tled dis.
trlcsa. some OF which are more than
a mile away from any car line. there
Is considerable difference OF oplns
lon aa 10 the feasibility 81 the
mayors suggestion 90 advertise for
bids ON nhort.route franchises and
make the long haul "a and from
the downtown section OF the city.
Councilman Erickson. however.
oyercomes all objections 10 the
mayors plan in advocating that the
city can itself build thone short
lines. Councilman Hesketh 10 also
fatornhiy impressed with the
mayors suggestion.
Councilman blaine raised the
question "a TO whether the charter
allows the city 20 advertise ans
franchise before an application IL
first made By some individual or
company. blaine says that such
applicant IL required 10 pay the
cost 81 advertising the bid
Judge Ronald yesterday fined o.
v Frederirka VS. for working
woman over elght hours.