davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

were dispersed. the notable In the
kingdom returned TO their places %
abode, with the glow OF the occasion
still upon them, but the women, these
sisters into whose hands the fevered
brow OF the unfortunate must nestle
in the night time and at the earlier
morning hours, remained. They saw
the Encouragement. the dismantling
of the Railways. the removal OF the
beautiful though perishable decora.
tions. and the resumption of the
rounds. oh. those rounds, endless
and often times laborious and with
aching head and limbs, and yet un-
complaining, prompted by love not
less pure than that devotion which
prompts the messengers around the
eternal throne.
With the smaller beginning, the
house of a few rooms. the Imperfect
arrangement and equipment, the sis
ters struggled under the gracious
leadership Of Sister NJ. Presentation,
and now they found themselves tho
custodians of that granders and more
magnificent place, worth $4,000
and capable of sheltering one hun
dred patients May II be said In this
! connection, that in appreciation OF
, the worth and work of the Sisters of
Mercy, that their establishment has
many times since the dedication been
filled to overlooking with those who
needed the gentle, tender care OF
these women whose task II Is to bless
without being blessed in return.
Soon after the present well-nigh
strain began otell upon the en-
feebled vitality of Sister NJ. Presen-
tation, and shortly she was ordered
from the structure she had been so
largely instrumental in rearing, 10 a
lower altitude for treatment. after an
extensive surgical operation had been
put partially successful IN restoring
her health. II was then that decision
was made forbdding that this grand
woman should not be returned tn
Amarillo. She was later assigned "a
San Angelo. but is at present In tho
ST. Joseph's Sanitarium in Fort
Worth for treatment.
Following the departure of Sister
VI. Presentation, beloved OF all Ro-
Inanists and ron-Romanisis, Caue
Sister Timothy into whose Capabl,
hands fell the tasks and upon whose
shoulders fell the mantle of respon
sibility formerly imposed upon Oh,
frail form Of that second Mother IN
the history of Saint Anthony's SAINT
tarium. Realizing the responsibility
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

OF the station. Sister Timothy as
sumed charge. and the splendid sue
cess of IL all has demonstrated her
executive ability
Today Amarillo can boast OF this
institution, one that is second to none
in appointment. The equipment Is
superb and down to the minute is
modern in every detail. with facilities
for handling all classes of cases, be
they surgical or otherwise. This was
the perfect dream of the beloved Dr.
Fly. He saw this era back twelve
years ago, and with his chara, tcristic
energy, defeated alone by death, set
to work with but meagre cooperation
on the part OF his fellow practition-
ers at first, to make II Come true.
His was a work-aswell-as-pray con
cept of petition and divine answer %
the same. He planned and followed
that wise design with an execution
that placed him where he belonged
prominent among the courageous OF
his day.
Cooperation dawned apace, and
soon all physicians were hand IN
hand. looking for that brighter day,
which He who doeth all things we'll,
permitted him 10 see. IN Fly real
lied that his days were numbered.
| throughout all that eighteen OF
twenty years that he hattlcd unceGs-
inclv with the great white scourge
mot looking backward but forward
He was gentleman OF the old Sou-
thorn school, whose heart was stirred
for the old black servant of DIS boy
hood as &c was for the friend of hi.
later life, when they equally demand
ed his sympathy and concern Veal
In body strong In intellect and Or
spirit, he lived and loved and work.t
and wrought for his fellow men, moi
Tor money or price. but often with
out either. for the sake of doinl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25

anu auu ore-naH teaspoonfhui OF salt.
After washing wiring very dry and
hang them out.
A small piece of lard coded TO boi,ea
laundry starch just before the boiIinv
water is stirred into ii will prevent il
sticking to h irons. no matter how
stiff the starch may he.
When washing cream wool or cotton
goods. try putting the water in which
q few onion skins have been boiled
In the last rinsinc water and you will
be assured Of Il clear. bright cream
To remove iron rust stains from
linen dip the spots in Il solution of :,r-
tnricu OF citric acid: wet the spots with
lemon juice and rub on hard. white
soap. then expose to the heat or an
ply lemon juice and salt aud expose
70 the sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25

HOME D~RESSMAKING.


When making 4 blouse which is to
have tucks on it. YOU will find 1t much
easier to tuck the stuff first and then
cut than 10 cut the blouse first and
then tuck it. If you make the tucls
on Il straight piece Of material you
will have 40 difficulty in getting them
quite correct and also will! be able ia
use as much or as little width for them
as you judge best. But If you have
cut the materia, first you will have
trouble in Eettin, the tucks arranged
to suit your figure and the pattern.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25

granted a temporary restraining or
del in the case of the Wells-Fargo and
American Express companies, which
applied to the federal court for an in.
junction restraining State Treasurer
George Johnson from collecting the
lSl1 taxes against these two por
tons. The state board of equalization
raised the taxes of the express COM
panies and the latter claim the tax
as now fixed is unjust and out Of pro-
portion when compared with the tax
against other corporations in South
Dakota.
In accordance with the action Of
Judge Elliott, the state treasurer will
be unable to collect the tax pending
another hearing to determine whether
a permanent injunction shall be grant
ed.
The express companies contend that
the law under which the state board
OF equalization appraised their prop
erty and levied the taxes is neon
into consideration not only state bust
ness but interstate traffic. According
to a statement filed by the Wells
Fargo company with the state board
of equalization before the 1911 taxes
were levied the company has in the
state 164 offices, in which ga men
are employed. The value Of the office
equipment was placed at S19,S91.86.
1t was shown that the company op-
crates about 1,765.03 miles of railway
In the state. The gross earnings Of
the company in South Dakota were
placed at s12S,50S.S1. After consider
ing this report the state board Of
equalization fixed the valuation Of the
company's property in the state at
$333,35S and levied a tax Of $9,3S4.02.
The American Express company
also filed a statement in which il is
set forth that it has $50 Offices in the
state. with 20S men, and that its
office equipment is worth S11,269.94.
The gross earnings in the state were
claimed to be $9S,345.43. The state
board of equalization fixed the yalua.
ton of the property of the company
in the state at $251.23S and fixed the
taxes at $7,034.66 Following this ac-
ton the two companies began the
present action in the United States
court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
Pantis.s EJECT Officers.

The South Dakota Baptist conven,
lowing officers: President, Rev. John
T. Schr&aar IF Ranid iCty; first vice
president. R.v. r. r. Stockton. Water
town; second, John Sutherland,
Pierre; corresponding secretary, Rev.
S. P. show, Sioux Falls; recording
secretary, J. J.. Allen, Sioux Falls;
treasurer, z. A. Loomer, Mitchell,
members of the board Of managers
whose terms expire in 1915, Rev. II
r. Best, Sioux Falls; A, A. Rowen,
Parker; Rev. R. /. Kelley. Ficrre.
". II. Cox, Fairfax; Rev. Craig S.
Thomas, Nermillion; G. A time, Dell
Rapids.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
Salt and Vinegar Quench Fire.

Fire originating in the Kitchen Of
the Pierpont hotel at Pierpont de.
stroyed the building, the Almquist
hardware and implan eut store, the
Crownhart restaurant and two barns
Most Of the contents Of the building
were removed. The loss win amount
to $4,000 partly covered hy iusur-
ance. The water supply was soon ey-
hanste an7 tank WAGONS were sent 70
nearby 'arn houses far water. Horne.
made chemicals consisting Of a mist
IRE Of sat and VINEGAR were also asca
with gacd erect and saved the re.
maindcr OF the town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
penoritors VIII Mct lcse.

The German-American State bank
which closed its doors at Wilton two
weeks ago under orders Of the state
bank examiner, j. J.. Niugfeld, has
been taken over by the other banks Of
the place. Under this Arrangement all
the depositors viii he paid in fun, the
Witten banks guaranteeing the pay,
ment. The German-AmeTican failed
by taking over a hardware business.
which was a continual drag on the
bank. When it closed It had deposits
of $4,000. owed $4,000 ana there was
but $50 in the bank in cash, The
hardware firm carried many Indian
notes which could not be realized
unOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
NEW TOWN FINDS OPPOSITION
State Law May Be Invoked to with.
hold Railroad Facilities.

Opposition has arisen to the start
ing of a new town at a point on the
Milwaukee railway about midway be-
tween the towns of .Tyndall and
Springfield. 1t appears the site Of the
proposed new town is only eight miles
from Tyndall. There Is a state law
which provides that railway com
panies are not required to construct
sidetracks at points where new towns
are established within twelve miles of
a town already in existence, As the
proposed new town would cut off trade
from both Tyndall and Springfield it
is believed if the promoters go ahead
and establish the new town it Will
have to get along without railroad
facilities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
PREFERS TAFT TO WILSON
Roosevelt ELECTORAL Candidate Makes
a Concession.

l.. T. Van Slyke, one of the nomi-
ices OF the Republican state Onyen
ton at Huron on July 9 for presiden.
tial electors, declares that while he Is
a supporter of Colonel Roosevelt and
expects to vote for him If elected to
the electoral college, there are GER
tain contingencies under which he
would vote for President Taft. Those
contingencies embrace a possibility
that Roosevelt may be third IN the
race, leaving the contest between
Woodrow Wilson and President Taft.
In that event, if Mr.. Van Sykes vote
can prevent the election Of a Demo
cratic president, by being cast for
Taft, instead of Roosevelt, then he
will cast it for Taft.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25

r.e-e.-..J e1a,eiui Inat he wants IN
take me In as a partner"
1t was a twelve mile drive r. H..
country seat. where the papers wara
recorded. and as they drove homo IN
the twilight of the next evening tho
colonel refined in his horse in FROM of
MINIMUM. Across the front of the
Palace was n sign which read:
& On or before July
x Ihls hull town will Is
Is Remove q,
% to q
@ Maximum &
2 Three miles down the road. x
That be a good site for you to
puiid when o marry Nancy" chuc-
Nied the co!onel-"that is. il you still
want her."
-! echoed Bradley. 1T was to
gam her that | worked so hard"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25

-. ~ = ~ tI,sN , fItN q t;IITPI
And renewed in timely musings
To repeat IL phrase and tone
What must cOfHe to W2hen Dovpr
In h realm o. dreams alone.
There are idle days and moments
When an inspiration flares.
III ambition 5 name to quicken
Thoughts that haunt us unaWlres.
And they pass beyond the yearning
10 fuitillment ana the end;
Had II IDLE moalen. fal.e.ca
Time could not It's loss amend.
Los Angeles Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
Dra~1ed to Death by Train.

A yong man, believed to be G. p.
Summers of st. Joseph. Mo, was kill,
cd by a train 1T Andoyer. Tho third
section Of No. 33 on the st. PauI road
was approaching Andover when Con,
ductor Fotdahl noticed dust flying
from beneath one OF the cars. lie
stopped the train to investigate and
found the body Of a man from whom
al the clothing had been torn under
the car. hanging suspended b. one
foot, which caught in a crossbeam.
The body had been dragged over the
ties apparently for several miles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
BRYAN TRAIN KILLS MAN
;hresher Run Over by Special Near
Aberdeen,

The special train which brought w.
]. Bryan to Aberdeen ran over and
killed F. s. Scott near there.
Scott lived at Whittemore. Okla.
and was working with a threshing
crew. He drove in with a load of
wheat and fell from the wagon while
crossing the tracks. His left arm and
leg were severed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
Church Shows Appreciation.

After n%reaching his last sermon at
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Blunt Rev. John 7. Brebner Smith
was presented With a handsome piece
Of cut glassware by Professor f.
hutchinson Tor the sunday school and
members of the church in. apprecia-
ton OF the vork done hy Rev. and
Mrs. Smith acre. Rev. Mr.. Smith
came from Minnesota and his two
%clEurchfs of Harold and Blunt have
paid 81 200 in debts in this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
The Memory.

| climbed a bill path strange and new
With slow feet. pausin2 at each turn.
A sudden watt Of west wind blew
The breath Of the swee fern
nat fragrance from my visicr awep,
Inc alien landscape in its stead.
Up Iairer hills Of youth | stepped
AS light of heart as tread
Whittier. Sweet Fern.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
Son Of Banker Killed.

W. r. Harrington vas. killed at Big
Stone, being crushed by an automobile
which ran off a grade inside the CITY
limits. He was the son of the presj-
dent Of the Rutland Savings bank of
Vermont and was here with Gold &
Co. to learn the farm MORTGAGE bust
ness. Lee Gold, the other occupant of
The car, was only slightly injured,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25
fu"13 III SIGHT FOR ROADS
&I21h Hil'a Section Hopes to Receive
&foo.cCl From Government.

II s@eo iations in progress between
the government and one of the largest
1.mlc~ concerns in the Black Hills ere
:" Ca"ssf}l 4 fund Of between $4,000
"rd ei.@ 900 viii be created for good
roads development in that section.
The n@e2tiaticns involve the sale Of
102 oo0.0N9 feet Of timber il the Black
f.!'ls natioral forest, which it is esti-
matcl viii bring about 100000. IN
dor recent acts of CONGRESS- about ~
por cent Of this sim will be diverted
by the secretary of agriculture to-
ward building roads in tho forest and
IL a~reat'y aid the work now being
ACCOMPLISHED by the various counties
In tle Hills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25

10 uIlns unu.A ono
display Of the products of seven states
and the territory Of Alaska and show
On its 10000 square feet Of exhibit
space the best Of everything which
has been produced during the season
OF l9l2 in 1,0G3,G00 square miles OF ter.
rttory, is the big task which the gov
errors Of these sever states and a
organization of Western business men
have attempted.
The idea is to collect the best sam.
Pies from seven state and some sixty
OF seventy county fairs and, bringing
them together, hold a great fair OF the
AMERICAN Northwest. The govern
crs named commissions early in the
year and these men, representing al
most every county in the seven states.
have been busy all summer COLLECTING
the prize winning grains, grasses,
fruits, vegetables and plants, as Wen
as securing displar5 Of the products oil
the lakes, rivers, forests and mines.
Show OPENS ii November.
T. i .ht. ai..,. nth v;u -,
,,acoI n Nov ryno.,%an h,i,1fro n
r1tanaonafta ar.n hn~ra
49, -. h~a M 49,:
.ass man - $500 n,ra orao+ad
49, h,3IIiau - ngn a.,
tnr;+ad ~ - tta 49,
..ator - r,.Ts - ~. m ot 4+,
Narthuo..1ra pua,t- r.-orf+ta, -.
r,tn ha ir.+aI,aa - a.at mooE - r.,
NN~ -E~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-25

- -" HTS
.1ycr thirty years.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Sept. 30-The explo- sion of a kerosene oil lamp was re- SpOnsible for a fire which completely consumed the Park hotel, two story frame structure standing opposite the Methodist church in this place, about eight o'clock last evening. When the fiNmen arrived the building was in flames and it was only by the hard work of the fire fighters and those residing in the immediate vicinity of the property that the furnishings of the lower floor were saved The loss is estimated at between s1,5OO and s2,O0O.
 The Park hotel was owned by Sam Stouts, a well known rancher living not far from town, and was occupied as a residence by J. T. Izester. The building contained ten or eleven rooms and was one of the oldest in Glen dale
 For Q time it was feared that the Methodist church would be destroyed, but the firemen directed their efforts to saving that structure and in this they were successful. The fire lasted a half hour at the end of which time the building was completely re- duced to ashes
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
MESA
CHAMP ION CLUSTER
 0F KEEPER PEARS
Seventy Pears on Small Branch of Tree in the Orchard of Ed. Lewis.
 Locate Near Town.

MT. Ed Lewis, living in the Alma precinct, short distance from Mesa. brought to town yesterday Q cluster of seventy pears from r!s orchard and the fru is nov on exhibition at the Mesa commercial club rooms. The pears all grew on one small limb and the combined weight is 14 pounds. Of course, so many In one clust1r couIi not be expected U t2 extra l6.ge, but nearly all are of :: marketable size and are sweet and of excellent flavor. The many people who have sen and ccn- mented upon the exhibit say that nev- CT before cid they see SO many pears on so small a portion 0t the tree. The fruit is known as the kiefcr variety, considered one O ltv best and most saleable kind, being especially desir~ able for preserving
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
PHOENIX WINS A VICTORY

If the local fans remember right, Sunday was the first time any team from Tempe has lost a baseball game on home grounds during the entire summer. That is a pretty good rec
 ord considering that nearly every Sunday during the summer was taken up with a game between some outside team and a local nine. Mostly though it was the town team that won the victory, but at the same time the convicts held up their end. Sunday, though, marked somewhat of a change in the established record. The con- vict boys lost a game by wide mar gin to the Phoenix Maroon nine. Lack of practice though showed up clearly in the plays made on the field as well as at the bat and it is thought that with a few evenings spent on the diamond previous to the next game there will be a different tale to tell. The batteries Sunday were: for the
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
THE REPUBLICAN, CONTEST.
Several Candidates are Working for Piano Offered by the Leading
 Arizona Newspaper.

Miss Ann O'Connell, J. Elmer John son and Mrs Ida Standage are three of the nIstierS who are after the piaH2 offered by The Republican to south side workers in getting subscriptions for the leading newspaper If he state Miss O'Connen and MT. Johnson are at present running neck and neck and Mrs. Standage is not far in the rear Several others are in the race and, while they are just getting limbered up may be heard fram as in the front rank before the contest closes.
 The piano, a handsome one worth every cent of $450OO has been moved from the Crescent Drug Store to Ev erybody's Drug store. The change was necessary for the reason that Mir Gulf has filled his store so full of new goods for the holiday and winter trade that there was no room for the piano. In it's new location the instrument may be tried out by the contestants and it's excellent tone and finish can be easily proven. This is a free for all (south siders) contest and there is yet time for the right kind of young men or young women to get in and make an interesting run against the enter prising young people who are now at work. .rsalTFIEt5a
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
Try This Home-Mdde
 Cough Remedy Costs Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F pint of warm water, and stir for 7 minutes. Put ? F ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth) in pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 You will find that this simple rem edy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usu- ally ends a deep seated cough inside of '24 hours. Splendid, too, for whoop- ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi- tis and other throat troubles. It stim- ulates the appetite and is slightly lax ative, which helps end cough.
 This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50 It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasantly.
 Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other prep arations will not work in this formula.
 This plan of making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup Cor strained hOnev) has proven so popular through out the United States and Canada that it is often initiated But the old. suc- cessful formula has never aseen equaled.
 Ar guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe Your druggist has Pinex or Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
HAD BAD LUCK.

Emmet Kadletz, Guy Collins and Jack Campbell, all owners of motor cycles, started to Phoenix Sunday Where they had an invitation to take a ride with the Phoenix Cycle club Sunday was, however, an unluckv day for the Mesa sportsmen. Before they were well on the way, trouble com menced, and the day was one contin- ued round of bad luck First one and then another of the machines baked. and no amount of mechanical genius or expressive language would serve to remedy the defects in adjustment. sparkers, carbureters, or whatever else might happen to be the immediate cause of delay. As it was, the party reached the capital in time to start home before dark, and are congratu1at- ing themselves that they were able to resume their usual vacations yester- day morning.