davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

: Tine past week there have been
some big cattle sales contaminated a.
fiarIDlngtOn. A short time ago y. u.
Chambers went down Into Arizona
nIidt purchased 500 head OF cattle
.and drove them up there. He was
hacked financially BY Hatcher a
Gntchpols OF F'aguan Spring. Mr..
uln, and Tuesday ChembeFe a Catrh-
pole solo soc head 20 .. "a, nfalll-
Rsll s snS zoe Asss y. sG l sSs y9vnsr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

ing. The New York state box
ing commission might watch this
angle as we'll as investigating al
legged fake matches.
Billy Nolan, manager of Bat
thing Nelson, forced Joe Cans to
weigh in at the ringside, in Gold
field, with his "togs" on and make
a weight that took his strength,
although Cans gameness carried
him through 40 rounds of won
derful fighting. Some attribute
Cans death to this.
Kid Lavigne made Joe Walcott
do unnatural weight and had him
whipped before he started. Ray
Bronson put up $500 to,make 40
pounds for Hughey Michigan, in
Australia, and could not reduce
by training, SO took to a Turkish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01
< MAKING WEIGHT CHEAT BOXING ENTHUSIASTS, SA
TOM ANDREWS

When a boxer makes an unnat-
ural weight, he places himself at
the mercy of his opponent.
Such matches are an injustice
to the spectators, who pay to see
two well-natched men. This was
the case in the recent Johnny
Coulon-Harry Forbes match.
1t is doubtful if Forbes could
have won at his best, but there
was no. chance for him at Ke-
nosha, for he had been ''sweated"
until his strength was gone.
Such matches should be frown-
ed on, and promoters who match
men under such conditions should
be put out of business.
There is no craftsmanship in
sending a boy into the ring with
strength sapped by weight-mak-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

Geatne and jelly powders simply bleached and deodozed
glue which artificial dye and artificial favorng
been added This is true of all jelly powders
The bones of dead horses and the refuse the slaughter
house the materials from which many these fancy foods
prepared On diet of geane would not live weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
HORSES FOR
SALE
MiIl<men, Farmers, Market,
Lumber Men and Coal
Dealers, Attention!

Eighty young work horses, express
horses and mares 1000 to 1900 pounds.
These horses were bought green within
the last two years and all are in first
class condition. Among them are 20
matched pairs, ranging in weight from
2200 to 5000 pounds. Prices 1925 to $3.50
per pair. Single horses 800 to $500,
Thirty days trial allowed. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Will ship to purchaser to
any town within 300 miles of New York
free of charge, with new blanket and
halter, with free passage home to the
purchaser. These horses and mares are
not old, wornout horses but young horses
used by us in different branches of our
express business. Come see them in
harness and be convinced. Established
years in the express makes us one of the
most reliable concerns in New York city.
Call at Office and stables. Gable Express
Co., 154 East eth st. Between 3rd and
4th Avs, New York city. Two blocks
east of Madison Square garden. 1879
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
Death of George E. Plum be .

Word has been received at Middlebury
college of the death of George Edward
Plumbe of the class of 1861, on Wednes-
day, April "a. Mr.. Plumbe underwent
an operation two weeks ago and his death
occurred at the Garfield Park Santa
rum, Chicago,
George E. Plumbe was born in Pawlet,
October 90, 1887. After graduation from
college he was for two years a student at
the Albany Law school and was admitted
to the bar in 1868. He practiced law in
Potsdam N. Y, for five years. Since
1889 he has been journalist, connected
with the Chicago Republican, Inter-
Ocean, Daily News and Chicago Record.
For 16 years he edited the daily News
Almanac and Political Register. Recent
ly he has been statistcian for the Chi
cago Association of Commerce and has
been active in the Lakes-t o-the- Gulf
Deep Waterway association. Mr. Plumbe
received the degree Of Doctor of Law
from Middlebury in 1908. He has been
president of the Chicago Alumni associa-
ton of Middlebury college since its or
ganization. He was a member of the
D. X. E. fraternity.
Mr. Plumbe is the second graduate of
the class of 1861 whose death has
occurred this month, the other being Rev.
DR.. S. B. Partridge of Hamilton, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
Much "Cut-up" Man Dead.

Michael T. Durkin, railroad engineer,
who had survived 10 major surgical
operations and had been under the sur.
geon's knive 20 times since Nov. Z, 1898
when he was injured while standing on
the footboard of locomotive at Brattle
boro, died Monday in the House of Mercy
hospital at Pittstield, Mass, where he
had gone for treatment He had been
in hospitals of three states for SO months
been the subject of two surgical clinics,
had been examined by hundred of sur.
geons and attended by more than 4OC
nurses in his hospital experience.
He claimed to have spent more than
50 900 for operations, beside what had
been paid by the railroad corporation
where he was first injured. In the orig.
inal injury his side was crushed, two ribs
being broken, which brought on deter.
iorization of the bones in his side and all
of his ribs on one side had been removed
He was 35 years old and was born in
Adams, Mass, where he lived before be.
coming an engineer for the Central Yer
mont railroad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03

another room at Il time of the explo-
sion and was not injured. The damage
done to the building was slight.
The annual village meeting was held
at Essex junction Saturday afternoon.
The citizens turned down the proposition
to install a fire alarm system. The
water commissioners were instructed to
investigate and report upon the cost of
an auxiliary to the water system, also to
extend the system to South and West
streets. A tax of 40 cents for village
purposes and also 90 cents for highways
was voted.
Suit was begun Monday in the superior
court at Pittsfield, Mass, in the case of
Wealtha Slocum of Shaftbury VS.. the
Berkshire street railway system in
which the plaintiff claims $40, 900 dam
ages for injuries received while a passen-
ger on one OF the defendant company's
electric cars. The plaintiff claims that
the car on which she was passenger on
October 25, 1909, collided with steam
roller IN the city of North Adams
through the negligence of the crew and
the inefficiency of the brakes to avert the
accident, and that she was thrown to the
floor of the car and upon the ground,
sustaining broken leg and other injuries
from which she has never recovered.
The plaintiff first brought suit in Ben
nington county court against the Ben
nington & North Adams Street Railway
company, but the case was withdrawn
because it had been instituted in court
without proper jurisdiction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT.
a Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and positive
relief to all sufferers from constipation.
In every case where our remedy fails to
do this we will return the money paid
us for it. That's frank statement of
facts and we want you to substantiate
them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at any
time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which they
come in contact, apparently acting as a
regulative tonic upon the relaxed
muscular coat of the bowel, thus over
coming weakness, and aiding to restore
the bowels to more vigorous and healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderies are indispensable and
ideal for the use of children, old folks and
delicate persons. We cannot too highly
recommend them to all sufferers from any
form Of constipation and its attendant
evils. That's why we back our faith in
them with our promise of money back If
they do not give entire satisfaction.
Three sizes: ~ tablets 10 cents, &c
tablets 25 cents and 80 tablets 80 cents
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem
edles in Middlebury only at our store
The Rexall Store. Sheldon's Drug Store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
ORWELL.

The missionary meeting will be held
May 8 at the home of Mrs. Joel Buell..
T. j. Murphy has bought blacksmith
shop at Fair Haven and will remove his
family to that place IN June.
Mrs. Linas Cults is seriously ill with
rheumatism.
Judge Wallace of Albany was here
last week and bought r. S. Halls Morgan
team.
Mrs. l, w. Stedman has gone tc
Schenectady, N. Y, to visit her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Robert Garfield.
A conference of the Congregational
churches of Addison county will be
held in this village May IA and 10.
r. S. Arthur has bought the Aines
place on Daigneau hill and will occupy
it soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
INDIGESTION
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness
Biliousness, Sick Headaches
and Sleeplessness.

You know that most of the ailments
named above come from an out of order
stomach.
When your food reaches the stomach
it should digest and furnish nutritious
matter to the blood
If it doesn't digest, but lays heavily on
your stomach, it has started to ferment.
When it ferments it sets loose in the
stomach poisonous gases which irritate
the great pneumogastric nerve that
leads directly from the brain to the
stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn dizzi-
ness, nightsweats, nervousness and
other ailments.
MONA is guaranteed to end all
stomach misery, or money back. so
cents at w. ii. Sheldon and druggists
everywhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
CORNWALL.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote have re-
turned to Charlotte after spending few
days at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Alfred Payne.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Duffany in the loss of their
little daughter, Laura.
Stewart Benedict recently visited rela-
tives and friends in Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
A LII r E A DY
FOR YOU

With three CAR LOADS of
vehicles of all kinds just receiv-
ed. | can furnish you with
nearly anything you want.
have the GOODS and will make
PRICES RIGHT. If you antici-
pate purchasing, come and see
me first, l am sure l can
suit you. Am building Work
Wagons all the time, and if l
have not the kind you want in
stock, can get you one on short
notice. l have two car loads of
Building Slate in different sizes.
will furnish when you are in
need, Don't forget the place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifies have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Clifford
narrowly escaped serious If not IA
tai injuries in a runaway Saturday
morning. Mr.. Clifford was driving
a team of horses belonging to She
riff Ingraham, and which was
hitched to a cutter. He was .driv-
ing 70 Helena Flats azd when cros-
Sing the tracks near the Northwes-
tern mill the horses became fright
ened at the noise Of the scraping
of the runners on the rails and bolt
ed forward. They broke loose from
the cutter and the sudden stop
pitched Mr.. Clifford violently for
ward. He was hurled considerable
distance through the cir and was
rendered momentarily unconscious
by the fall. Sheriff Ingraham was
notified of the accident and hurry
ing to the scene brought the injured
man home. Mr.. Clifford is hurt
about the head and is badly bruised
and shaken up, but it is thought
there will be no serious results.-In-
ter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

One hundred and twenty-five pro-
fessions of faith, seventy percent CT
them adults and heads of families,
resulting in an increase of 100 per
cent in the membership of the two
Protestant churches, is the pheno-
menal result of the union evange-
listic meetings conducted here dur
ing the past four weeks by Rev. J..
w. MacCallum under the auspices
of the Presbyterian and the Method
ist churches. Rev. MacCallum was
assisted in the work by Song Evan
gelist j. E. Ogden, and the local
ministers, Rev. V. e. Hall, of the
Methodist church, and Rev. j. Gas
ton, of the Presbyterian church.
These meetings have been the most
successful and the most enthusiastic
and the results have been the great
est Of any evangelistic meetings that
have been held in the Flathead, ex-
cept the Lowry meetings held in
Kalispell a year ago.
Worked Against Adversities.
1t was through Rev. Castor that
Rev. MacCallum was induced to
come here. He thought the time
was ripe for revival in Whitefish
and went about the work without
any backing whatever. except his
own nerve. He had the faith that
the meetings would be success,
even though he was derided for
making such big preparations, and
went ahead with the work assuming
all the expenses himself. The meet
ings only cost the people here in
the neighborhood of $3.50, and be-
fore they were closed the money
was raised for the payment of the
debt. At first the meetings were
held only under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church. but after the
first week the Methodists joined in
the movement, and Rev. Hall lent
his valuable services, and the work
went on with increasing enthusiasm
Three Meetings Sunday.
Sunday night was supposed to be
the closing night, but Rev. MacCal.
lum was prevailed to stay over un-
til Monday. There were three meet.
ings Sunday. In the morning there
was the regular meeting. and in the
afternoon there was a special service
at which Rev. MacCallum spoke di.
rectly to the converts and church
members. and there was a union
communion at which they all par
took Of the bread and wine. At the
evening service the house was agair
packed to its fullest capacity.
A Great Joy Feast.
The meeting Monday night wa.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
OLD-TIME RAILROADER
LAID TO REST IN KALISPELI

T. P. Sullivan, we'll known in
this city by the older residents, and
better known as "Pat." was instant
ly killed at Colfax, Wash, last
Thursday. Interment was made in
the Demersville cemetery Monday
where he was laid to rest beside his
brother-in-law. Will Kangley, who
was killed in the Columbia Falls
wreck six years ago.
Mr.. Sullivan was employed as q
brakeman by the Oregon Short
Line. AS the train was pulling Out
of Colfax he was passing over the
cars, and in some unknown mannel
fell down between the cars and di
rectly under the wheels. which pass
ed over his body, killing him in.
stantly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

A goodly number of Whitefish bus
the retailers convention in Kalispell
last Thursday, and they all report
having had a most splendid time
They were treated royalty they say
and thoroughly enjoyed every mo-
mont of the day in that city. May
or Mayfield took charge of the
bunch it is said, and saw that none
of them got into mischief or fell by
the wayside, and when it was COM
ing home time gathered them all to-
gether again and every mothers son
of them came along with him, over
flowing with merriment, and full Of
praise for the hospitality shown by
the kalispell retailers.
They were entertained during the
afternoon at the Kalispell club room
taken to the show, had automobile
rides about the city and country,
and in the evening they were sump-
tuously wined and dined in the ban
4OCI Hall Vi Tie MdSOulC LGmplt.
Attorney w. B. Rhodes acted as
toastmaster which he did with grace,
and many responses were made by
those present. Several of the White
fish gentlemen were called upon and
acquitted themselves with honors.
Mayor Mayfield was asked to
make a few remarks about the glo-
ries and pleasures connected with
the job of being a "city dad, but
it is said that he put up such sor-
rowful tale of woe, that it moved
many to tears, and there was no one
who could appreciate what he said
except the mayor of Kalispell, Mr.
Whips.
City Attorney M. C. Greene was
called upon by Mr.. Rhodes. Mr..
Greene said that he was glad to be
with the retailers again this year He
Continued on page 5.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
RRICKYARD WILL SOON
START SPRING WOR

P. ]. Hoffman, the proprietor of
the brickyard, reports that he an
ticipates a good business the coming
season. His only fear is that he
will not be able to supply the de-
mand. AS soon as the weather
permits he will begin active opera
tions again. The product turned out
from his brick yard is the best in
this part of the state, made SO by
the excellent clay he has on his
property. Last year he installed a
very powerful machine for making
pressed brick, which is said by build
ers to have no superior.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
RIVERSIDE CANNOT
VOTE AT CITY election

What do you know about that?
The people in the Riverside addition
will not be allowed to vote at the
city election, as many have been
planning. And why? Just because
they have not been residents of the
city for six months. That's what
the city attorney claims the law
says, and because the law requires
that a person must reside in a city
for six months previous to the date
OF election. the Riversiders will just
have to wait another year. Those
people who have always lived in
the Riverside addition will not mind
1t so much, as they, of course, have
never had any say in municipal
affairs, but there are a few. who
have always lived in the city prop
er until few months ago, when
they moved their residence into the
Riverside addition. and they con-
sequently will just have to look wise
on election day. It hurts a little.
but law is law. However, it will
not prevent them from taking part
in the school election, as they are
residents Of the school district.
When the city council passed a
resolution several months ago TAX
ing the Riverside addition into the
corporation, all the residents there
Of were overjoyed, thinking Of
course that they would be able to
participate in the coming election.
but that resolution did not take .ef-
feet until February 1. therefore the
Riversiders will have been residents
OF the city for only two months
, when the election rolls around Grin
and bear it. brothers. you will get
there bye and bye.
Then another bubble bursted.
There was some talk about the
Riverside addition being made into
a ward of its own. represented by
two aldermen in the council, the
9me as the other wards. The law
= CONTINUED on page 1.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
TEACH STUMP
PULLING METHOD
EXPERIMENT STATION PLANNED
BY REALTY ASSOCIATION
+ TO EDUCATE SETTLERS.

Plans for having a cutover land
experiment station established north
Of Spokane, where cheaper methods
Of pulling or destroying stumps and
proper cultivation of the new land
will be taken up and the knowledge
thus gained disseminated among the
new comers to the state, will be
taken up by the Spokane Realty as
, eociation.
Steps to procure cheaper transpor-
tation of dynamite to the northwest
and if possible, cheaper cost of the
explosive, also will be asked. 1t is
claimed that dynamite is the cheap
est method of destroying stumps and
that the high cost of this explosive
is keeping many acres undeveloped.
There are many towns in this
timbered section which have grown
up because of the timber industry"
said. Mr.. Clagstone, one of the men,
bers of the realty association. "What
We must do in the years to come
Is to provide some maintenance for
these towns after the timber indus
try has moved on, as it will with the
scientific and speedy method OF
leveling the forests today. The one
logical thing to do is to make these
cutover lands productive.
I'VE should see to it that our cut
aover lands do not cost the settler
more than $45 to $50 an acre. The
cost of raw land is about $40 to
$25 an acre. The cost OF clearing
is about $40 to $25 an acre. On
this figure the settlers can buy and
improve.
1T has been shown that stump
pulling is too expensive and burn
ing too slow and expensive. Dyna-
mite is the only quick and cheap
method of clearing the land. but
the cost of dynamite is too high out
here. It ought to be reduced
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29
WANT EQUAu|zA-
TON Of TAXES
CLAIM STUMP LANDS ARE AS.
SESSED TOO Low COMPARED
WITH CITY PROPERTY.

]. H. Crum and G. w. Avery, rep
resenting the Whitefish Commercial
Association, appeared before a ses-
sion of the county commissioners
and the county assessor Monday land
entered objections to what they
claim an inequitable tax placed upon
city property in Whitefish in compar-
ison with the idle stump land sur
rounding the city. Mr.. Avery has
made a thorough study of the stu
alton. and presented figures to indi-
cate that the city property was as
sessed out of proportion with the
idle land outside the city limits.
According to their figures White.
fish property was assessed at from
80 to 40 per cent of its cash value
while the idle stump land is assesse,
at from to 20 per cent of its val
ue. Stump land is assessed at $3.50
per acre, and pays $3.50 taxes pei
quarter section.
E. L. Geddes appeared before the
board at the same time and sub
mitted argument against any rais<
in the rate of taxation of logged
over land. The board promised K
investigate the matter and adjus
the difference, either by lowerinI
the city taxes or raising the lant
taxes, or both.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-29

one that will be memorable one in
many hearts in Whitefish. 1t is
safe to say that never in the history
of the city has there been such a
Joy feast. There was the regular
service beginning at 1880, which was
concluded by a social good time, and
then hand shaking and saying good
bye to Rev. MacCallum and Prof.
Ogden, who left on the midnight
trains.
Rev. MacCallum preached only a
brief sermon, but it was of the
greatest eloquence, for the occas-
ion; the choir was at it's best and
Prof. Ogden kept them singing song
after song until all the old hymns in
the song book had been exhausted,
and still they would have sung on if
time had not been fleeting.
Raised The Money.
Rev. Castor then read the treas
urer's report to the audience and
explained how the meeting had been
financed and how the money had
had been spent. The report showed
that there was deficit in the treas
ury to amount of $101 that would
have to fbe raised to cover all the
outstanding bills. Rev. MacCallum
then took the platform and gave a
glowing picture Of the work that
had been accomplished, and started
a campaign to raise the money to
make up the shortage. BY liberal
donations, pledges and the sale of
the lumber in the seats the debt was
quickly wiped off the slate.
The business meeting being con-
cluded Rev. Hall and Rev. CASTOR
thanked the workers of the two
churches for their diligent and
faithful services during the past
month, and they both paid a beau
tiful tribute to Rev. MacCallum and
Prof. Ogden for their splendid work
and accomplishments during theil
stay in this city.
Ladies Serve Lunch.
Formalities being over it was an
nounced that the ladies had prepar
ed luncheon and an invitation was
extended to all those present to re
main and partake of it, and while
,, the audience remained seated thu
ladies distributed plates of coffee
cake and sandwiches.
After luncheon everybody enjoyed
a good social time. Prof. Ogden wa.
prevailed upon to sing just one NOR
song. and he sang 1.-THE Railway t.
Heaven" which proved such hi
all during the meetings.
CONTINUED on page 2.)