davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

900 annually for the construction Of pub.
lie buildings.
1t spends $4,000, 900 annually for the
maintenance of diplomatic and consular
representatives in foreign countries.
II spends s5,09o,0o0 annually for coast
defenses and Notifications.
It spends annually $13, 900, 900 for agri-
cultural development
1t spends annually $4,000, 900 upon the
American Indians.
But the United States Government
spends nothing annually for the construc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
NEGRO WOMAN
SEVERELY CUT

Minerva King, colored, was taken
from her home, GOT North Tarragora
street, last night about 8 o'clock to
the Pensacola Sapitarium, suffering
from a number Of wounds inflicted
with knife. She was attended by
City Physician Mobiles and Is not con-
sidered in a dangerous condition.
The police so far have been unable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
REPORTED BOY
WAS DROWNED
WAS IN SWIMMING AT THE FOOT
OF OLIVIA STREET AND OWED
UNDERNEATH A LIGHTER.

A negro boy, whose name could not
be learned, was drowned yesterday
morning at the foot of Olivia street,
where the Dunwody-Aiken Co. recent
ly dredged out slip for docking light
ers and tugs.
The was in swimming and dived
beneath a lighter. He never arose. A
large crowd gathe-ed there and spent
the afternoon IN fishing for the body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

First Coster--well, pore old Bills gone
Second Coster (scornfully)-Pore. indeed
Luckiest bloke In the market. Couldn {
touch noffink wifout IL turned to money.
Insured is 'ouse-burned in a month
Insured 'iself agin observation-disclosures IL
harm fust week Joined the burial 90
ciety last Toosday, and now 'e's 'opped.
Pore old Bill, indeed.-Pun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

to ascertain who did the cutting, as
the woman claims that she does not
know. However. the police are salts
fed that the person who cut her was
a negro man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

here, he win have to serve 1t out first
and will then be delivered to the Geor-
gia officials. He has not yet had a pre-
liminary hearing in this county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

Bessie-She can't be very old; heard
her speak of attending school Jessie
Certainly; she Is probably teacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
Mems summer undershirts,
long and short sleeves, 23c
each. Brawner-Riera Co.

History Teacher--What was the Sher-
man act? Bright Pupil-Marching
through Georgia Pathfinder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

ton or improvement OF Public Highways.
Frank B. Lord, in Norman E. Mack's
Monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

Success in any undertaking depends
ABILITY than anything else in the wide world.
farmer boy can learn to engine corporation
the government if he has ability and it doesn't take him
long, either.
If EXPERIENCE were the more important we
should have left matters they We should
change Mayors, Councilmen Representatives in
Congress, or our President. Their perfect FAMILIAR
ITY WITH DETAILS should give them life jobs.
The qualities that really count in public Office grant
ing, which do that the candidates all possessed of
ORDINARY INTELLIGENCE, are:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
ETH w SOCIETY.
WEDDING At ETHAN.

Rose Behneu aud Joseph Cutere-
hlmer homo at noon mo cerrmony
Rev. Father Wulff ON Tuesday 0.t
,5,b rn,o
''Vo'' - q prosperous
Young farmer and the bride Is a love
ly young woman, the daughter OF
Mrs. John Holm. y brother and sister
OF both bride and groom stood up
with them. y large number of rclatil-
cs of bolh Bride and groom came
from Wisconsin and Iowa to attend
the Wedding. The bride was dressed
IN white crepe de chene. Wore a veil
and wreath and carried a bouquet OF
white roses. The brides maids wore
white wolfe and carried pink and
white carnations. \ very large crowd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
REV. MAR SCORES
YELLOW PRESS
POPULAR MINISTER SANS ASsAS-
SIN HAD MURDER IN HEART
FOR TEN NERS in SERMON
YESTERDAY.

Key. w, NJ. Mair preached to Urge
congregations sunday morning and
evening. In the morning he spoke on
The Man in the Pew, and proved most
conclusively that this man is a most
desirable kind of citizen. Tie preach
er said that tAe man in The pew is
rational. representative, varied and
religious. Each point was illuminated
by argument and anccdote. The
music by the choir was especially
In the evening the
theme Was The Shooting OF Pubic
Men. 1t was Il novel topic and
broueht out a number OF stra4gcrs
TO near What the preacher might say
on so stronge n theme, The pastor
showed that innocent mon were al
way selected by aSsassins. that
every country Witnesses such trag-
cdics and that hatred and insanity
I'll c}icf auses for the shooting
Of public meu. The speaker scored
numerically the ewspapers that
Lad attempted to iudict the me-
fighting Roosevelt fer his shooting
lie showed that the assassin in Mil
waukee was slightly demented. qnG
nd been from carly life. and that
murder had been in his heart fer
ten Eears. IN closing the preacf or
described tire bitterness of the pros
eat campaign. He though the
recent affair iE Milwaukee would put
a stop to the violent language ana
the bitterness Of the campaign, lie
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
FOR BROWN COUNTY

aberdeen, S. D.-Aberdeen bust
ness men have succeeded in securing
1or this county the location of the
demonstration farm OF the Internal
lchal Harvester company, The site
OF the demonstration farm is a school
section four miles east OF Aberdeen.
and the selection was made by j. Il.
N~agsoner, in charge OF the work for
me harvester company. after a visit
mere and a personal Inspection Of
the site. This is the third demonstra-
ton farm to be established by the
international Harvester company in
the United States, the other two be
ing in the south. Another farm will
be established in North Dakota. prob
ably near Grand Forks. The COM
pany will demonstrate, On the farm,
can be done with the soil, how
machinery will aid in cultivation. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
GETTYSBURG SCALES
ARE FOUND PLUGGED

Gettysburg, S. D.-Gettysburg cat
tie shippers are exercised over finding
that the scales over which they have
been weighing out their cattle have
been plugged to cut down weights.
Recently j. A. Lake, a heavy shipper,
brought in a bunch, and the weights
did not look right to him, and the
cattle We're driven over the scales a
second time without showing d
change. Lake investigated and found
a wooden plug so placed that the
weighing table could not settle com
pletelv down. n after removing
this weighed again, and secured Il
decided increase in the showing made
by his cattle. But the milling they
had gone through he estimated had
shrunk them to such an extent that
hls loss was several hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Lake says that several years
ago he found the weights at the seal
es plugged with lead, and stopped
that method. but finds the wooden
plug taking its place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
For hre and TORNADO Insurance see
N. L. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co

For Dire and n lusurance see
" y p,thhnn noon. 60. .ho po..,
insurance Vt"
y \ Laarison of Collar. la, was
ia the city over sunday visiting
friends here. MIR. Harrison was form
erly in partnership with Fred Scott
i'm the Theatre Pharmacy in Mitchell.
He lett here the early part OF last
summer.
Dr. WilliaW G. Seaman me new
nresideut of The university preached
at the Methodist church Yesterday
in the absence of DR. TIoaelaud
tho pastor, who wen Melletf TO
prench in connection no dedica-
non of the new chur.n there. Dr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
SOUTH DAKOTANS LET THE
PEOPLE RULE

In the interest OF the State, vote
YES" for the proposed Party Pri-
mary Law in November. 1t cleans
up the official spoils system. 1t
makes principles instead of persons
the issue. 1t provides heavy penal
ties for buying votes. 1t gives You
a popular vote ON party endorsement
OF postmasters. 1t makes for ma
jority rule, 1t limits the use of
money by the candidates. 1t gives
the poor man a show. 1t provides
a conservative party recall. 1t es-
tablishes representative and popular
party government. Don't fail to vote
YES.
1t will appear first on the ballot.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24

and Tobacco trust monopolies are lie.
galized; they are being carried or
under the decree OF the supreme
court.
Our proposal is really to break
up monopoly. Our proposal is 10 put
IN the laW-to lay down certain re.
Qulrements and then require the COM
merce commission-the industrial
commission to see that the trusts
live up TO those requirements. ON
opponents have spoken as ii We vert
going 10 let the commission declar,
what the requirements should be. Not
at all. We are going to put the re-
quirements i'm the law and then sec
that the commission makes tho
trust. You see they don't trust me.
That the commission requires them
TO obey the law.
And now, friends. as MI Wilson
has invited the comparison. | only
want to say this: Mr.. Nilsson has said
that the states are the proper auth.
critics to deal With the trusts. Well.
about SO per cent OF the trusts are
organized in New Jersey. The Stand
ard Oil. tn Tobacco trust, the Sugar.
the Beef, all these trusts, are organ
!zed in New Jersey. and Mr.. Wilson
and the laws of New Jersey say that
their charters can at any time be am
ended or repealed if they misbehave
themselves and it gives the govern
ment-the laws give them ample
power to act about those laws, and
Mr.. Wilson has been governor o.
year and nine Ii nths and he has not
opened his lips.
Has Done Nothin. about Trusts
The chapter describing what MIR.
Wilson has done about the trusts in
New Jersey would read precisely like
a chapter describing the snakes in
Ireland which runs There are no
snakes in Ireland Mr.. Wilson has
done precisely and exactly nothing
about the trusts.
81 tell on, and | told YOU at the
beginning. | do not say anything on
the stump that | do not believe. | do
not say anything | do not know. Let
any OF Nj. Wilson's friends on Tues
day point out one thing or let Mi.
Wilson point out one thing he has
done about the trust as governor of
New jersey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
USING LETTERS TO
CONVICT A kAkIR

La Crosse, WIS. The prosecution
OF Prof. Harry Daverkoshen, OF Ian
e%syille, Wis, alleged to have swind-
led hundreds II oil their property
and to have induced several women
TO enter into immoral relations thr-
ough representing himself as in pos
session of snperhuman powers, was
carried on behind closed doors in the
United States district court here to-
day, Three bushel baskets filled with
letters written to persons in all parts
OF the United States and Europe We're
carried into the court room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
WHY.

Sioux City Tribunt: There is food for thought in this trailing"
campaign which has ended in assassination. One may chew the
cd of reflection long.
Why did all the hacks and cranks of politicians start on the
trail" of Colonel Roosevelt?
Why was it so necessary to prevent his nomination that a ma
tonal convention was stolen? and a national party Wrecked
Why is his rise TO power so feared thai Penrose and Archbold
confessed corruption in attempt to involve him?
Why did the bossridden Senate appoint a committee to smirch
his reputation?
Why are Harlan and Bede hired to trail him?
Why did this New York saloon tough, II of q Job and unable
TO pay 81 a week rel for his room.g go out to trail the Colonel
Why is it unfair to assume that the same men who paid one
set of traners put up the money for all the trailers?
why is there not reason to assume that there is somewhere
hidden a great stake to win or a great fault o cover, for those
VINO nave made this desperate upon Colonel Roosevelt which
ended finally in ne shot taking efect-the only way, apparent
ly, to keep him from lifting the people into power?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
HiAck nlLLs woMh>,s CLUE,

peadwood, S d.. The Black Hills
Federation of Women's clubs con
Guided a successful v days session
mere last evening. Delegates from
ten clubs were present, representing
Lead, Hot Springs. Rapid City,
Stursis, Spearfish and Deadwood.
The officers elected are, president.
Mrs. Eben w. Martin, Deadwood:
vice president, Mrs. J.. a. Richards.
Rapid City; recording secretary Mrs.
ID. C.. Booth, Spearfisll; corresponds
ing secretary, Mrs. George S. Jack
son, Deadwood treasurer. Mrs. Wag-
ner. Sturgis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
SAVES LEG or BOY.

Ut seemed that my 14-year ole
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer, caused by
a bad bruise," wrote ID, Il. Howard,
Aquone, N. c. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till we tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with II box" Cures burns,
bodies, skin eruptions, piles. 25c at
Diehl and Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
FROM ETHAN

Ethan, $ u AFT Clement had
the misfortune to have his finger
caught IN the gearing of the gasoline
engine Al the elevator last Saturday.
and IL was crushed in such a way
that 1T was necessary to have 1t am
putated at the first joint
Twenty-Five lady friends Of Mrs.
O. +. Shaw came up from parkston
on the afternoon train, Saturday. and
remained until the late train that
evening. The affair was in the nature
of a surprise ON Mrs. Shaw. The lad
les brought a bountiful supper with
them.
VIII Donovan OF Great Falls. Mont.
arrived recently TO visit his brother
u. II. Donovan.
Mrs. G. IL. Miner who has been
for some time at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Ora SHAW, departed
Friday for a visit of a month with
her daughter Mrs. Watson at cham
berlain.
Mrs. Byron p. swartz and two
children came up from Parkston last
Friday and visited several days with
relatives. Byron came up on Sunday,
returning that evening.
Born on Monday October eth to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mutziger, a
daus htor,
Rev. Samuel Marble who formerly
preached here in the Nj. e, church
passed through Ethan last week on
his way TO attend the conference at
Nankton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koch of Nit
chell visited here "Wednesday With
relatives and also Mrs. Sexton, an
old time friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Greeley left
last week for their claim in Meade
county 10 live out their uneXpired
time.
w. O. CHAMPION and Wife of Nit
chell visited relatives here recent
ly.
Miss Catherine Craig visited rela-
tives in Mitchell last week.
y fire a started ON Saturday
west of the railroad track right in
town. by a spark t ON the engine of
the IL O'Clock passenger train. The
stubble burned quite rapidly but it
was finally pat out without any ser
lous damage.
IAN 'CulilNoH came up llOlI iJilIl-
ock Tuesday afternoon and returned
the me evening.
Mr.. id 1rs r. w. Bradley return
ed from Yanktol Mond: Y having at
tended tn NJ. f. conference there.
Rev. Bradley Ii. $ pecn appointed to
preach at Springfield the coming
year.
Mrs. Byron p. Swartz returned
to her home ID Parkston on Tuesday
having visited relatives here since
the preceding Friday.
The Ladder aid society Will meet
on Wednesday, Oct, 23rd with Mrs.
r. NJ. Stewart.
Mrs. Bradley ntertained the mem
bers OF the am Get on Wednesday
afternoon in a "farewell;" expecting
to move 20 their new location on
Monday, oct ,21st, at Springfield.
Miss Daisy Bradley furn shed the in
strumental music and Mrs. Stewart
sang THE Holy CITY" Mrs. Brad
ley served very d my refreshments
and the ladies all ieft their very best
u ishes for a successful year for MIR.
aad Mrs. Bradley in their new loca-
ZION, in every way, spiritually, iinan-
cially and socially. The ladies ala
presented Mrs. Bradley With a sun of
money in token of their appreciation
of her ser ices as president OF the
society for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. King OF Illinois, who
been visiting their grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Carlow the past few
days left Tu day for their nome.
Mr. and Mrs Ford Sb.no ,iei,,d
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
1900 WOULD BE TEACHERS

Pierre. 5. D The October exam
nation for second and third grade
teachers certificates brought about
sets OF papers to the state mark
ing board, and with the average mum
Der OF successful applicants the
schools OF the state should be fairly
well supplied along with those who
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-24
LONG iITD PIN

Pierre, 5. D. j. j. Dalton, OF this
CITY WITH three passengers made the
trlp Yesterday from Sibley, Iowa. 10
PIERRE in his auto, coming in a little
late. but making the whole "Trip of
near three hundred miles for one
days run.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30

Chrietian Circuit Court. Kentucky.
D T. Craner & B. j. Cranor
against nqty
Arthur Belle Armstrong, eta ,
By Virtue Of Judgment and Or
der of Sale of the Christian Circuit
Court. rendered at the September
2kEm thereof. 1912 in the above
cause, / shall proceed to offer for
sale. at the Court House door h
wHopkinsville. KY. to the highest and
best bidder, at Public Auction. on
Monday. the End day Of Dec. 1912
between the hours of IL a. m. and
/ q. m, (being County Court day).
upon a credit of six months. the fol-
lowing described property, to.wit:
Said tracts Of land ordered to be
sold are described as follows:
Tract No. 1.-Beginning at a
Sklack gum at a spring, Beason
Longs corner, thence with Longs
line S 5W Ia poles to white oak
stump with black walnut and black
gum marked as pointers on the bank
of a branch; thence with another of
Longs courses S. AZ e 20 poles to a
white oak stump with pointers on
the S. w. side OF the branch; thence
S. 70 w. 26 poles to stake in the
corner Of the field, Longs corner;
thence with another one of his lines
S. SO E. IA poles to stake near a
sugar tree and red oak on the N.
side of an old field; thence with
another one of said Longs lines S.
66 E. 80 poles to black gum, anoth-
er Of said Longs corners; thence 5.
Al E. 6 poles to three dog-woods;
thence S. 55 e. 10 poles to stone
on the E. side of branch in said
Z Longs line; thence down the branch
' with its meauders thereof NJ 139
poles to two Elms on the branch;
thence N. AT w. Sc poles to an Elm
few feet E of the junction of two
branches; thence down the main
branch S. 20 ". 46 poles to dog
wood and hickory on the S. side of
the White Thorn Fork of Tradewa-
ter River; thence up the creek with
its meanders N. As E. 30 poles to a
stake in a road with white oak
on S. side Of said road and sugar
tree on N. side marked as pointers;
S[tbence N. 55 E. 62 poles to stake;
thence due east 20 poles to stake
in the branch; thence N. 85 E. q
poles to a stake; thence due E. 2e
poles to an Ash in the creek (not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30

b6 poles to the beginning, containing
|65 acres more or less.
This being the same tract or par
eel OF land that was conveyed to
John w Armstrong. deceased, by
deed of record in the Office of the
Christian Court Clerk in deed book
No. SO page 337.
Or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums of money ordered to be
made, amounting to s ..... ... ....
Sale made for division and distri.
button. For The purchase price, the
purchaser must execute bond with
approved surety or sureties. bearing
tgsl interest from the day of sale
until paid ard having the force and
effect Of Rep evin Bond. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
LUClAN II. DAVIS,
MASTER COMMISSIONER.
w. T. FOWLER,
ATTORNEY.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30

in the corner of the field; thence S.
SO E. ID poles to a stake near sugar
tree and red oak on the N. W. side
of an old field; thence S. Sc E. 80
~ - to stake in the branch with
three sweet gums marked as point
G 8; hence 5. At +. 46 poles to a
write oak and hickory in the drain;
thence S. 6O1 E. 20 poles to post
oak; thence N so E. AZ poles to a
hickory and white oak near drain;
corner to survey belonging to the
heirs of Matthew Armstrong, de
ceased; thence with the line thereof
S. 49 E AZ poles to a stone, corner
to Clemmons survey in the Crofton
and Consolation Road; thence with
said road S. 433 w. 81 poles to a
stone, another one of Clemmons cor
ners; thence 863 poles to a stone in
said road. corner to Beason Longs,
thence with this line N. 8 E. 80 poles
to stake and pointers in the branch;
thence down the branch N. % w.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30

marked) thence N 763 E. % poles
to three post oaks. Jennie Brasher's
corner, thence with the original line
N E. 10 poles TO post oak, the
original beginning corner; thence
with the old line S 83 W. 2l0 poles,
(old calD to post OAK; thence S. 5
E. 60 poles to a white oak; thence S.
67 E 16 poles to a white oak; thence
S. 85 E. sc poles to the beginning,
containing SO acres.
This being the same tract or par
eel Of land conveyed to John W.
Armstrong, and of record in the
Christian County Court Clerks office
IN deed book No Sc q. page Id
Tract No 2-Begiuning at a stone
with white oak and hickory point
ers, near drain, Matthew's Arm
strong corner, also c,rner to j. W.
Armstrong; home survey: thence
with rev line S. 54W AZ poles to
post OAK marked with knife;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30

thence N. 60 Ia w. 20 poles sto a
stake on the E. Side of a branch
with white oak and hickory pointers;
thence down the branch N. Al w.
46 poles to stake in the branch
with three gums marked as pointers
in the line of Said Armstrong; line
of his home survey; thence with the
line thereof s. &c E. 45-4 poles to a
blackgum; thence S. 49.3 E. !5-1
poles to the beginning; containing IL
acres
This being the same tract of land
conveyed to John w. Armstrong by
deed, which is of record in the
Christian County Court Clerk 8
office in deed book No. 70, at page
3O6
Tract No. 3-Beginnipg at white
oak stump on the S. W. side Of =
branch corner to the survey of said
Armstrong; thence with the lines
thereof S. 70 E 26 poles to a stake
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30
PURSUED HIM TO THE DEATH
Swiss Could Never Forget Act Of Man
Whloh Caused Destruction Of
Their Vineyards.
Advertisement

Swiss journals report the death, in
a hospital at Neuchatel, Of Arguste
Gauthier, whose career presents
some curious features. 1t was he
who first discovered the phylloxera
in one of the cantons. The govern
ment rewarded him with a present
of 500 francs, but his neighbors took
different view of the matter, as the
discovery of the disease on their
grounds implied the destruction Of
their vineyards. A ban was placed
on Gauthier, until finally, unable
any longer to endure the snubbing
and the taunts to which he was sub
jected, he left his country and went
to Tunis, where he engaged in the
wine business. The proverbial Swiss
homesickness brought him back, a
few years later, to his mountain
home. But his neighbors had not
yet forgiven him. Life was again
made burden to him, and after a
while he snigrated to Argentina,
whence he returned 10 TUnis, and
finally once more to his home, where
he died, aged seventy-tWs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30

Lucky.
Blessed Ia the man who can find On
tOymont In remembrance Of the pleas
Ures 10 has had.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30
Not Worried In the Least.

81 see your son Is building an air.
ship" Eyes. He has 1t nearly fns
iShed." Aren't you afraid to have hiul
experiment with such thing?" "Oh.
no; not at all. overheard him prom
iSe to let your boy try the FIRST flight
with It."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-11-30

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