davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
POSTPONE CASE
OF MANDAMUS
NEARING ~ SUIT o. CITY
AGAINST COUNTY CO.'S ovgR
on AccoUNT o. iLLNEss o. p
poPE REEsE.

IRE hearing ~ the mandamuH pro-
rendlnNH hrauahf hv ths rlfV 60
compel the board ~ county com-
ulsaionera 90 pay the city the amount
doe Be- from the road and bridge tax
fund. which was fe come before Judga
Wolfe 20 che circuit court this MORN
fnr has been postponed owing ~ the
Hnesa 90 COUNTY ATTORNEY Reese Dc
e. t1cuKht ihat the matter wil he
taken un nnrIv nest week
The r.fy asks thnt iis portion ~ TIRE
read and bridge taNes be- paid from the
nnner collected rv the county from Do.
rfrna tnxeH - other funds
The cum Due thc cts - for tha
amount collected teRinuina wtfh fhs
wear 1909. un to che present time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
LARGE CROWDS
HEAR MR.. LUTz
FIRST eHRlsTiAs CHURCH WAS
WELL FILLED AT rHE sERVicEs
LAST NIohr.

Large audiences continue % erect
Eyangsslist LutE each niEht at the
first Christian church. Services Last
night we're 20 60 the high water mark
Mr Luta preached q strong seUnon
IN his plain. simple canFacteristl :
way. on ne theme "Penficcst and It's
Lessons
Az ths close 20 the sermon NJ Lea
no1 conducted very impressive hap
tlsmal service when some ~ those
who have confessed their faifa in
Christ were buried with christ ia bap.
usn
The theme Tor tonight will hs Holy
spirit Conversions There vii be =
meeting for men Only SUNDAY e. 20
O'Clock b. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
ACT o. VENGEANCE BY
MEMBERS or NOTORIOUS GANG

Paris Dec What is believed 20
Rave been an Hrf ~ vengeance IN the
rarf ~ n EurEINInE member ~ the no.
l1r.uuH bonnet sans which eariv in the
s1s tcrruriFtd Paris occurred en- Mont
Martre TO-DAY when en- anarchist hurar
'nfo ths bedroom of M Durret editor
af thn free Idea. q nauauarsr 90 en-
arrhisffr tendency end shot ard faf.
aIF wounded nuernf Tire nnarrhiat.
EN- aileEtd thar rurfet had turned n
formaut while tbe Paris roiics were
hunf.ne Gown nH1 eEterminaunE The
hard Dueref aa hn iav dvinE. accused
en- anarchist NAMED Ia Comts 81 BE-
tee ere aasassIn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

n want 40 thank vou from ths BOT
faui Of mV heart" wrote r. p. nafsr -
ew inburH. W. Va. FOR the wonderful
double benefit 7 CO. from Electric Rit-
ffrH. In curing ne % hoth a severe case
af stomach trouble and 20 rheumatism
from Which 7 had been en- almost help
lees sufferer Cor ten years. u suitsd
my case as though uade iust for me-"
ror dFarepHla. Indigestion faan&ice.
End fu "a ere system - Kidney
unIaora that cause rheumatism Elec-
frir nitiera have no equal TrF them.
Every bottle ia Guaranteed to satlFf.
only so cents &c VI A. DAlcmssfts.
tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
CONSUL MATEOS
BEING SENT TO
NEWPORT NEWS
IS BEING SENT THERE on A
SPECIAL MISSION ~ TIE MEX.
IcAs covERsHENr.

Juan A Matsos. r. who has been
consul 81 Mexico e. ths Port % Pensa 3
cola for ne past several months and
IN charge q ths consulate. yin leave
withfn q short time for newport News.
having been ordered b. Bis govern
msnt 70 proceed there o. = special
mission
ar. Mates sid last niEht that he
rxrects 20 remain ia Newport News
for a period - three o. four weeks.
When he vii return 20 Pensaeoia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
A DOCTORS PRESCRIP-
TON '0R ALL SKIN
DISEASES.

skin specialists and phf sicians rec
eruire Hokara az the scientific treat
memt FOR erremn. rlmpier. ulcers. nrme
itch. ard en- other skln troubles
Hukara ronfaius m ErceHf ~ arida.
- anflHsnfir and O. 81 clean fhat BE- o.
a pleasure 20 use
Don't usr some dIHEustIna unrlean
wreafe ointment huf trf Wnksra and
SO what wonderful results follow us
uaa
TIE rrFafaf PharmarY. local scents.
wiu refund fhe purchase price rs any
dissatisfied customer.
liberal iar for only 2fc larger slrss
sec sra s. o.
fAAvsrffssnssrti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
AGED NEGRO is
UNDER ARREST

Joe Green a negro, who gave HE
aEs as 52 years was before the record
er's court Yesterday morning on tie
charge of helms dangerous and sus-
ricioua character and was bound over
% the county authorities 20 await q
preliminary hearing
The charge 90 ne county nkginsi
Green is assault it being alleged nat
~ attempted q criminal assault the
alleged victim being ten r-old
negro SRI The charge against him q
made ~ = negro woman. Recorder
Welsh hoard enough - the evidence in
the case Yesterday o. warrant him IN
holdinE Green FOR further invesiiFa-
ton. Green IL locked up IN the county
SAT- IN default - bail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

81 one per cent over che previous auar
trrlV payment. together with en- extra
dividend - cne-uuarter ~ enc per
Gems. applicable 81 the an Paid accun-
uiaffve dividends en- ire PREFERRED
stock
The u:ock r. per cent cumulative
and TITS il the Hrst time since the
company vas organiEed IN tsol that q
quarterly dividend has been paid e.
that rate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
PILOT BOAT 10 sEINa
GIVEN An oVERHAuLiNo

The bar pilots oonsmodious steamer
Pilot IL moored 81 PalafoN street
wharf wssre the usual periodical at
teution q being Elven ~ her boilers
A coat - paint - being applied % her
hun and thu appearance - tha trim
little steamer IL being otherwise i'm
uroved.
n IL expected thsf she viii ~ Placed
IN commission aRain next Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
MRS. I. NEWELL
DIES At BRENT
sUccoMss AFTER Az ILLNESS o.
THREE WEEKS AND BODY IS
SHIPPED TO CHICAGO.

Mrs Thos. newell died ~ her home
~ Brent Thursday afternoon a. two
o'clock after an illness ~ three weeks.
The remains. accompanied BY her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
WILL STOP YOUR INDIGESTION QUICKLY.

practically an invalid Tor four years
and after TRIMS several doctors ard
actuuy using one hundred and fcrt
bottles ~ different medicines without
results. tried Root juice. TNS bottles
worked wonders Tor her Ny wills
gained In strength. has e splendid ap
petite. sleeps well and feels better Ithnn
~ four years"
This IL iust q sample az What q e
doinE Tor hundreds 10 BE- Just q him
~ what d win SURELY 90 Cor YOU. 7 is
more than Il relief Tor the distress yon
suffer n builds % 3 weakened stom-
ach. acts mildly On - HNcr. the blood
and the Kidneys % not only correcfs
Indigestion quickly and puts keen
edEe on mo appetite. hut lf also acts
az blood and system tonic. 10 vii
make 4 wonderful difference In vouf
condition in a week
gct = bottle. HEht today. see hew
quickly sou heEin to feel better. We
sure you Ent Root
1uice Compound. Just Give
2. Balkcom Drug Co a. n.
have %. or anr good " WV
aruEsist can Eet q Weeks Trial
Tor sou. tAdFl I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
Out-of-
Town
Readers

Al vou ns.6 % 81
% % su cioaa = a.
Consecutive Coupons
ard atd ~ cents
Tor postage 20 ne
expense bonua
srnnunt required 90
the Wwls - hook -
lsctsd
This dictionary 70
not published ~ ths
ortEnmH Publishers
81 Wehsfers nlr
finnarV ~ - fhHIf
H1rrsEanrn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
DR.. A. DIAz IS
STILL CONSUL
HAS NOT REslosEo His POSITION
As REPoRTEo. AND HAS NO m.
rENTioS OF DOING so.

Or A niaF who. for Fourteen FEARS
wsa conHul AZ Pensacola. has nor ~
eminent ana frorn what can be- learned
hs de- not anticipate doinK - NsitA-
er does ne intend 90 resume the rrnr-
tee ~ he profeasicn as reported yes
terdav morning BE has never ceased
pleasinT news % his manv friends
hegarding the recent appointment -
4 J. uiaa as q vice-consui. ths latter
has held that position since 1901, bar
has never acted ouciaily excepting
wheu tns consul has been out ~ the
city ~ Instructions from the foreiwa
once he IL noW 90 act assuming charge
~ the consulate. aa Consul Mateos is
60 leave the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

The village 0rocer-What are YOU
running for sonny The Boy--fm tn
inE e. keep two fsliers from nRhtin'.
The village Grocer-Nh1 are the fel-
lows TIE Boy--Biu Perkins and me-.
-puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
MS or
Stubborn
Cases

thoroughly stuffed. hloatcd. about to-
BURST fenl'ng and helchinE vanish
Pains In stomach disappear Heart
raipitaticn, sl0rtness 81 breath. ner
Fous feeling and other symptoms are
quickly relieved ~ fhs action ~ Root
Juice Compound upon the diEeftite
81 stem y works a. surely and quick
Ir in the sevpreet cases.
Mr ~ T. scay ~ p. Pavilion a..
Atlanta Ca. SAYS MY wife vac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

husband were taken 90 Chicasc ian
night and WIN be Inferred IN oakwOoe
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

TfE - Tor aH people 81 kinds -
feet Wnether tt a. ~nrns. hunl0na. chill
hIelrH ~alluaNn. ~ fuHf feet TIP causes
81 those acid rnfNore fn euune uuf Foot
tended them a. And TfE waH designed
- cd nature miiions knoW this a. b
fHrf To VuuF NHf S. cent hnx - TfT
af 0Hra ard have TnuF share ~ frct
comfort ANY arumEiaf Department Or
general store ufn supply rou. hnH fnr
FREE trial package wrtta % Wathsr
Luther Dodge a Co. t2a3 g Wabash
AFa. GhfraN0. fI adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
GONZALEZ FOLK
WILL BEAUTIFY
SCHOOLGROUND
vEr rHURsoAY NIGHT TO PLAN
tr-mAY GIVE PLAV-orHER
i've NOTES SENT N ~ M.
HANDY.

ganraIef. Dee The school im-
nfagamraf Association net laaf night
~ ere school house Cor tne purpose 81
afaruranr WAYS and means hv which
fn Improve the school Erounds y. ..
Cav. cur newiv elected supervisor. vas
nate chairman 81 me executive com
nhfffe. and o. have charre of ths work
af fnproVing Friday. December g.
uns named a. q DAY % meet and work
- TIE school rrounfa and everybody
lnfersstsd an expected 10 GENE OF aend
4 hana. ard should there be anybody
who feela an interest ln the CON-
munifv and whrm cannot cone er
Ind 3 hand. and want 20 help. they
ran sen6 in a dollar ~ any ether
amounf-"Ee Sec
Anything wII b. greatly appreciated.
me People of this community are
afaava ready no help In anythinE tnat
h. far ne best Interest ~ ths com
munify. and Z mus say that We have
sru1r Food booster saient in thia usiEh-
hrrhcra
n was mo god fartuns ThankaEiv-
inr ninht to afteud a rlay at the
school house riten b. tne LITERARY
rociafv that waa traat ~ anyone.
7 Rave attended showg IN fhe cities at
81 = saat nat we're not near - seed
81 TITS one . am rcinE 20 Try Hnd
raf than give un the same play again
soon ard everybody win be invited %
c0ms
pantsr 81 confsrsacs.
nsV So. Mcnrvde. pastor - ne
methodist church has some 20 Union
sufinrs. Ala. - attend conferences.
Felix's are MsviHa.
j. TnmiinF0n is selling out anf
raIrn 81 mere % California. We AT
wiah Cor fhsin q profitable move while
20 wn mics them from ne com
mnuitr.
q. a HARDY BE- sfIu hustung ths wocd
business. hut expects % move aoon 20
Iaeksanwua We regret vsrY much Col
see Mr and Ma Hardv leave cur
community ard county and wiEh them
4 pleasant and probable moVe.
Warts Radiahsa.
Thr year VIII soon be- Eone and IRE
year tafs be here eouder % our
farmers are thinklnH q planting rae
Ehes again Think over it boys and
let's start earlier neat year thNn we
fId thls think a. sood crcp. A.so
wuuIH iIkh Oh see straw berries rlan'ed
ara tarioan ether cfors that we wiu
mention later
9 would NE % use ne farmerr IN
afIfutr hold = meeting in our com
munit Thef are very profitable 90
T. ". HARDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

cslds Cause Hsadaohs ard orip
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins removes
the cause. There e only One BRO
NO ouINTNE LooE for Signature
or r. W. GROVE 2tc tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
You'll Enjoy a Hearty Ape
tite and Good Things TO
Eat Without a Thought
of Suffering Afterward.

The ven worst cases
are actually relieved
in e few moments
time Sufferers SAY
they have never
known anything e.
a. 80 anlrhlr ard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

This
81
Book

Cut cut he oou-
pon prfntse else
where ana present Il
WITH Eve uthsrs at
this omce With the
enpenas bonms
amount % Sc for
me ttoa voiu m .
hound On Gsnuina
Limp Lseather ale
Tor the g. Volume
or sfc fur ne o.
Volume fiFhlen COW
ers the items % the
eoss - pacing en-
rrsss frun the fac
tory ch.s&inE clerk
hire and ether nee
essary T1psnHa
ftemHl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
The Mechanic

Musf have . cleaF
ere andaclsaF bead
- seconds lapse
cften means serious
accident. You end
be and eli thinning
wurksrsmustnotlet
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 19.-Chester
S. Jordan, who killed his wife four
years ago this month, has been ta-
ken from the jail in East Cambridge
to the state prison in Charlestown,
there to await death in the electric
chair in accordance with the sentence
Of the court. According to this SEN
tence the noted prisoner, whose case
has attracted countrywide attention,
will be put to death early in the
coming week.
Jordan is brother-in-law of Jesse
Livermore, the young Wall street
plunger, who is reputed to have made
several million dollars in cotton spec
ulation some years ago. For four
years Livermore has spent freely of
his immense fortune in a vain effort
to save his relative from the death
chair. The best lawyers in Massachu-
sets were retained as counsel and the
case was carried to the supreme court
of the United States. The only re-
suit was to obtain for the prisoner a
short respite while his case was await
ing argument before the highest tri-
bunal in the land.
Officials Of the East Cambridge jail
where Jordan has been confined fol
four years, declare him to be one oi
the most remarkable prisoners with
which they have ever met. From the
hour that he was arrested, while seat
ed on trunk in which was bidder
the headless body Of his slain wife
he has maintained perfect composure
The long trial, the sentence Of death
even the news that the governor ha'
declined to interfere and by so do
ing had wiped away his last linger
ing hope for life, have failed to pro
duce the slightest ruffle in the stead.
calmness of his appearance and de
meanor. During the years Of his con
finement in Jail the prisoner spen
his days largely in studying the mar
ket reports, in which he displayed tn
same quiet interest as might broke
in his office.
Jordan's crime was Of an unusual
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
ELCO ECHOES.

Xina Frazier of the Durango high
school spent the week end at home.
Vadis Paxton is packing fruit for
Mr.. Merrill at Riverside.
Tom Hanger of Riverside attended
church at Elco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier of
Chanute, Kas., arrived Friday to visit
their sons, John and Robin Frazier
The bridge cars in charge OF Vic
tor Pierson are at Bondad switch.
John and Walter Anderson and fam
lilies went tot Cedar Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Hatfield spent several days
last week at her Aztec ranch.
John Frazier shipped car load Of
cement Friday to be used in build
ing dwelling.
Carl Hatfield made business g,
trips to Durango Friday and Mon
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

~ SteWSoiue HatuTe- VI giant DuiiC
and handsome face, the young mar
had sought and found employment as
an actor, after leaving his boyhood
home in Indianapolis Early in his
stage career he met and married Mrs
Honorah Eddy. The married life OF
the couple proved tempestuous. Mrs
Jordan, according to her husband, took
to drinking and associating with other
men. This led to Jealous quarrels be-
tween the two and it was one OF
these quarrels that ended in the death
of the wife.
The murder was committed in the
home of the couple in Somerville. In
the heat of quarrel, according To
Jordan's own statements, he struck
his wife and the blow caused her
death. The husband went out and
bought butchers knife and hack
saw, with which he dismembered the
body, He severed his wife's head, also
the legs. Then he tried to destroy all
trace of them by burning them in the
furnace of his home. He put the rest
of the body in trunk and came to
Boston with the CHASTITY burden, stop
ping at boarding house prelimi-
nary to taking steamer for New
York. 1t was his intention to get
rid of what remained of his wife by
throwing the headless torso into the
water while the boat was en- route
for New York.
Up to this point all had gone we'll
with the young murderer. But when
he arrived at the wharf he found that
the New York steamer had gone, He
then hired cabman to drive him
back to the boarding house. His ner-
vousness aroused the suspicious of
the cab driver and after the latter
had carried the trunk to Jordan's
room he mentioned the matter to an
officer. The police suspected that the
trunk might contain stolen goods, as
up TO this time there was no suspi-
cion that murder had been COM
mitted When the officers entered the
room and examined the trunk against
Jordan's protests they were dumb
founded by their ghastly discovery.
When taken TO the station the young
man calmly told the entire story and
an examination of the apartment in
Somerville bore out the horror of the
crime to which he confessed.
During the trial Jordan listened to
the revolving details of the murder
with the utmost nonchalance. After
he had been convicted and sentenced
of death had been passed upon him,
one of the jurors went insane. This
was four days later. Counsel for Jor-
dan appealed the case on the ground
that the juror had been insane during
the trial. The Massachusetts court
denied the contention and the appeal
was taken to the supreme court Of
the United States. The latter tribu.
nal upheld the decision Of the Massa.
chusetts court and Jordan was sen
fenced for the second time to di'
in the electric chair,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
RoMEs DAY TO CELEBRATE.

ROME, Sept. 2O.-Tne forty-second
anniversary of the entry of the 1ta'
ian troops into Rome and the fall Of
the temporal power of the papacy was
the occasion today for the customary
patriotic demonstrations and holiday
observance. During the day immense
crowds visited the historic Porta Pia
through which the Italian troops made
their sntrsnss into the capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept, 20.--PolIce
officials, strikebreakers and bysland-
ers were injured, half dozen street
cars wrecked, tracks torn up and
cars derailed in violent outbreak
last night when 10000 persons went
strike mad following parade Of sew
eral thousand Duluth and Superior
striking car men and all other or
ganized labor in the city. The strike
breakers and police were cut by glass
when the street cars were storned By
mob, glancing stones and rocks hurl-
ed at the cars struck spectators.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
NOTICE.
To the Public:

To the Public:
Having sold my interests in the
Durango Undertaking company to M
son, Ray Goodman of this city, and
f. W. Delaney, a recent arrival from
New York city, | will hereafter give
my undivided attention to the paint.
ing and decorating business.
For my successors bespeak the
same portion Of patronage that has
been mine, this they merit. Mr.. De-
Laney has had 10 years of successful
experience in New York. He holds a
license for cmbalming bodies and pre-
pairing bodies for transportation to all
parts of the world. Ray Goodman has
had five years experience. He also
holds an embalmer's license. AS a
funeral director his ability is well
known to Durango people.
i wish to thank the public for their
many past remembrances and solicit
their friendship and support for the
new firm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
Very Respectfully,
GEORGE GOODMAN.
Sept. 10, 1912.
To the People of Durango and vi
cinity:

To the People of Durango and vi
cinity:
The undersigned have purchased
George Goodman's interest in the Du-
range Undertaking company and will
conduct the same under the firm name
Of Goodman and Delaney.
1t shall be our aim to carry on the
business so that it will merit the
good will and support IF the public.
Our prices will be as low as good
goods and competent service permit
The same careful funeral directing
that characterized the old firm will
characterize ours. Also as in the
past a lady undertaken viii be in At
tendance.
Our private and hospita ambulance
will continue to be at the service Of
the sick and the disabled free Of
charge.
We are now engaged in altering odr
parlors with a view of providing as
complete chapel, morgue and casket
display room as can be found in the
| west.
Courteous treatment, just prices
prompt and satisfactory service will
be our constant endeavor.
Very truly,
RAY GOODMAN,
F. W. Delaney.
151 Eigth Street Phone Durango
1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 20.-
Thirteen drivers, with their mechanics
and cars, on what some of them de-
clared to be dangerous course, pre-
pared this morning to tstart in the
first two races of the three day Van
derbilt cup race meeting given by the
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers asso-
citation. A thunderstorm about morn
ing succeeded by cloudy weather in
dicatcd further postponement, al
though the officials hope to race de-
spite the rain late this afternoon.
Five of the entrants are sched
uled to drive twenty-one laps or 1852
miles, with light weight cars, for the
Wisconsin challenge cup and $4,000
in cash. Although these small car
events are scheduled merely as cur
tain raiser to Saturdays Vanderbilt
cup race and Mondays 10000 grand
Prix contest, unusual interest has beer
aroused by the argument between the
drivers and race officials as to the
danger or safety Of the course. Many
of the drivers declared the course was
only completed by day and night ef-
fort and after one postponement OF
the program is still extremely dan
gerous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Ser

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Scot 90
With toray's contest, Cor the Wiscon-
SIR trophy and the ratst trophy as
an appetizer, the thou,tnde of auto
mobile enthusiasts gathered III Mil
waukee are alive with anticipation
over the great Vanderbilt cup race to
be decided tomorrow. During the
forenoon the daredevil drivers who
are to compete in Americas premier
speed contest made circuit after cir
cult on the course, perfecting their
acquaintance with the 3.2 miles of
its distance, and shaking their en-
gines down to their fittest form for
the great tests Of speed and endur-
ance. Among the noted drivers hold
ing themselves in readiness for the
signal to start in the great race for
gold and glory are Ralph De Palma
Ralph milford, Hughey Hughes, Ted
dy Tetzlaff, Spencer Wishart, and Ca
leb Bragg.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Charles Taisey, well known mer-
chant tailor of the capital city, who
has been visiting his daughter Mrs.
George Schmitt for several days, left
on the eastern this morning for home.
Enroute he will visit different towns
along the line.
While acting as board Of equali-
zation the county commissioners had
one continuous round of peace. The
people who usually complain that they
are unjustiy taxed were conspicuous
by their absence, Today the commits
sioners are out inspecting roads and
bridges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-rhe testi-
mony of three young girls and q
young wife resulted in the holding Of
Henry C. Oertle of Chicago Heights
an alleged faith healer" to the grand
jury today on a serious charge.
Ella Borman, 10 years old, the com.
planning witness, told story of al.
legged practices of the healer" tina;
shocked those who heard it.