davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
TROUBLE THREATENED

Kansas City. April 22.-Declaring that unless the trouble of the rail- way carmen who have been on a strike on a western railway for several months was mediated a strike of more than 30o,00o em- ployes, including all Mexican rail- roads. the officers of the federation notified President Taft of their in- tention late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Wireless for Nicaragua

Managua. Nicaragua, April 22.-I. is an- nounced that the Nicaraguan government has made a contract for the installation of six wireless systems at pricipal points in the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
PETERS FAvoRs UNDERWOOD

Peters of Massachusetts has ldenti- fled himself with the Underwood movement in the coming state pri- mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
PERSONAL

D. D. Curran, president of the New or leans and Northeastern railroad, was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

y-Gaudin-smith Co. Phones $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

SHAW. tbe undersaker. Phonss z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
JclINs Undertaking co.. phones loos

LICE Loy 'unde.r.ka-. Phone. 7a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
COUNTY
NOTES.

Teachers examination for first
grade and state certificates May
10th and 18th.
Mr.. E. d. Woods class of be-
ginners has made exceptionally
good progress; they have read Sc
veral primers and first readers
this year and do their work very
readily and intelligently.
Give what is right to the ru-
raj pupils.
DO you want better schools
Then help to make them BETTER.
The following article by Alfred
Wenz in the Dakota Farmer
should be read and studied by
every man and woman who lives
in the country. There is much va
liable truth in it:
Agricultural education is recog-
nized i'm Mennesota as being an
essential part of the public school
system. Agriculture is the great
est business of the state and a
large share of the population is en-
gagged in it. The farmers boys
and girls throng the schools and
Minnesota is awakening to the
fact that they have a right to a
good education, which shall CON
meet the world of brains with the
world of their work. Schooling
usually has been a thing apart, es-
pecially rural schooling. The
children would see in the farm a
place to drudge and toll; they
would see in the school another
place having no relationship what
ever to their homes and means of
livelihood. Education has actual
~ been weaving them from the
soil, has often put into their heads
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the
County Auditor of the county of
Bon Homme, South Dakota, at his
office at the Court House, in the
City of Tyndall, S. D., on or be-
fore the 18th day of April, A. ID.
1912, at eleven O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, for Metal Cul-
verts to be or likely to be needed
during the ensuing year, said cul-
verts to be of dimensions and sizes
ranging from II inches to ~ in
ches and the bids to be made as
per lineal foot. Said culverts to
delivered at any Railroad Station
in Bon Homme County, 5. d., as
directed by the Board of County
Commissioners.
The County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Tyndall, Bon Homme
County, S. D., this 4th day of
March, A. D., 1912.
c.. E. Stoddard,
A County Auditor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

all our children? 1t is needed
there if it is needed anywhere.
Every one of our boys and girls
will be helped. And when we get
to putting more money into this
very foundation of education, we
had better see to it that it is placed
right"
So the people went to work i'm
proving their schools and plan
ming for state aid. Square iawed
men, like $. j. Swanson of Coka-
to, said: I'VE are going to make
our rural schools worth while and
we are going to get help from the
state for it. The state can afford
to do this; it will he the best in
vestment the state ever made.
These men, and women too, rous-
ed interest among the patrons of
the schools. The members of the
Cokato schools having charge of
what has grown to be one of the
most effective and influential bo-
dies of associated schools in the
state, put in their own time and
money freely They held meet
ings, they paid printing and live
ry bills out of their own pockets.
They put in days on the road, CO.
vering the country side and button
boiling every man they met. Ag-
ricultural education in the common
schools was in the future then.
Nobody knew just what was want
ed nor how to get at it. Details
were still hazy. Many were OPP
posed to it. mo frills and need
less expense in our schools" they
crOaked. But men and women all
over Minnesota knew they on the
right track. "A square deal for
the country schools, because the
cry. 1.-The boys and girls on the
farms should have Il chance for a
good schooling that will vitality
touch their sives and work. Make
education real and same in our
schools"
Next week we shall tell what they
really did in Minnesota. Read
the articles IN the Dakota Farmer
March 18TH and 22nd.
For sale, a bran new Keystone,
4-hole corn shelter. $235. takes it.
Here is a chance to save close to a
hundred dollars. Write, John Sills,
Lesterville, S. D.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

motion of making an elegant liv-
ing by wits rather than a sincere
living by work. To place educa-
ton on a sound sensible basis has
been the aim of Mennesota. The
people have come to see that they
must start at the bottom, with the
small grade schools, The state in
stitutions of learning have been
given royal support. The secta
rion colleges often get rich gifts.
1t is considered quite the thing to
put great come of money into edu-
cation higher education that only
a few boys and girls get a chance
at. Public opinion in Minnesota
is not opposed to this, but it is adj
vocrting a much bigger idea, that
of aiding country and town schools
where the boys and girls get their
start and where most of them do
have a chance.
The college end of education is
thoroly organized, widely adver-
tised, manned by forceful leaders
who are accustomed to getting
whatever they 60 after. The
little red school houses + scatter
ed, have no powerful friends in
the legislature, and have little SEN
timent back of them save a mushy
''Hurrah' on the 4th of July,
which dies into neglect for the
rest of the year. The shame of
it! The colleges touch only a few;
the little red school houses
serve nearly all. Yet the colleges
too often dominate and dictate, ac-
tually run the whole thing for
their own particular end, make
the little red school houses
mere entries to the college, of
little value except as preparatory
schools for some other institution,
which gets the brightest students
and usually sends them into the
cities away from the farm. This
did not look right to the people of
Minnesota. They got to saying,
Colleges are of great value, but
we can'tlet them them ovcrshadow
our little schools at home. We
have been taught to thing it shows
wonderful wisdom to put much
money in little colleges. Why
not put such money into our
little red schools" which serve
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
Farm for Sale.

Farm for sale, POO acres, 100
broke, good buildings, good water
fine land, 8 miles southwest of
Wagner. school within 40 rods.
S63 per acre if taken soon. Write
to Louis Hakl, Tabor, 5. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
millinery Opening Friday and Saturday,
March 22nd and 23d.

You are cordially invited to
come and see our line of ladies',
misses and chiIdrens' dress and
street hats which we will have ON
display. All the latest novelties
in pattern hats; also spring coats,
suits and skirts now on display at
w. G.. McCann's, Tyndall, ). ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
For Representative.

from Albion preCint.)
! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Representative, in
Bon Homme county, subject to
the will of the Republican voters
in the June Primaries.
Benz. Bussey.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
Political Announcements.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff, in Bon HON
county, subject to the will of
the Republican voters in the June
Primaries. l.. A.. Eads.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

Teachers examination for first
grade and state certificates May
10th and 18th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05

GOES ON TRIAL
Fifteen Firms Face Criminal
Prosecution at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. b.-Ths govern
ments criminal case against alleged
members OF the so called bathtub trust
begins here tomorrow. Fifteen firms
and thirty-one individuals will appear
as defendants unless other defendants
should follow the example OF A. U.
Ward of Warren, o., who changed bis
own plea and that of the Hayward
company from not guilty to nolo con-
tendere.
The defendants are charged with CON
spiracy In restraint Of trade under the
Sherman antitrust law. indictments
having been returned Dec. @, 1910.
In the list Of defendants are the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing COM
pany OF New jersey, which has facto-
ries in Allegheny and New Brighton,
Pa; Colwell Lead company Of New
York, which has factories at Elizabeth.
N. j.; Kerner Manufacturing company.
Zelienople, Pa; ]. L. Mott Iron works,
Trenton, N. j.: Mcvay & Walker, Brad
dock. Pa; Howell company
OF Connecticut, with factories at I'm
iontown, Pa, and Norwich. Conn, and
the United States Sanitary Manufac~-
turing company. Mcnacas Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
SERMON
is DELIVERED


Rev. James Fl. Northrup, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. at the
evening service tn the church yester-
day preached on the subject oil the
mems religions movement hat is
taking place In various sections OF
the country during the present time.
Mr.. Northrup took his subject from
the text which says always abound
ing in the work of the Lord
He spoke of the work OF the men
that have been carrying on this
movement in the vicinity of Newark
and that section of the state and
what they had accomplished there.
Mr.. Northrup explained briefly the
work carried out and what plans the
men pursued In this great work that
is sweeping the country. His talk
was very interesting and his hearers
greatly appreciated his remarks. In
spite Of the cold There was a fairly
good attendance of the members.
At this service the choir rendered
the anthem, Lift up Your Heads"
by Hopkins, and Asher Randolph
sang a bass solo, 20 Lord In Thee
Do / Put My Trust" In the norm
ing the pastor preached on the
theme How Heaven Helps Us
Here" and the choir sang an anthem
There is a Holy City" Mr., Mullen
sang q tenor solo entitled "Callest
Thou Thus. Oh Master"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
WOMAN LEAVES
HUSBAND AGAIN
Mrs. William Walitsky Takes
Child With Her.

For the second time within five
years Mrs. Annie Walitsky, OF 925
State street, ran away from home
with a child on Friday, according
to her husband, William Walftsky.
He reported the matter to the police
Saturday, ana said be did not core
not his vile re40rned.
eDaas Wanted their Eve year old child
back. He has caused to be pub
lished advertisements announcing
that he will not be responsible for
debts contracted by his wife.
Walitsky says he married her
about six years ago He declares
she left their home about four years
ago and vent to live with her moth
Or. She returned after a few weeks
and lived with him until last Friday,
when, while Walitsky was working,
she packed her belongings, took the
.eniIu anu disappeared. nea nus
hand gays he does no know where
she Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
DROWNED MEN
LAID AT REST

Soren Jenaen and Hans Peter
Enudsen. at SOS Sutton street. this
city. who WeTn Drowned when the
barge Buif owned by the Kreischer
Brick Company Kreistherville,
capsized early Wednesday morning
Tuesday might, while en- route
from this city to Brooklyn, were laid
TO rest side by side tn Alpine ceme-
terry here yesterday afternoon.
The two bodies arrived here on
the 2:23 o'clock train at the Cen
trial depot from Jersey City and
escorted to the cemetery by a
large delegation Of members Of the
EaHisn Isialpu1anu Sosiess rsosi1,
anaRsiisf~goeiety and Hold Car
riers and BniIding Laborers Protec-
tive Union, NO. 2 of which the men
were affiliated with. More than a
hundred and fifty friends and mem-
bers OF the three organizations gath.
cred satsthe cemetery in spite of the
cold TO pay their last respects to the
two men who lost their HIVES In this
MANNER Rev. Alfred BORT, pastor
OF the st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church, oniciated at the double fun
era1 service that was held at the
grave. Many floral tributes were
received, there being two large
standing w~reathsssnnd several bou-
quets.
The bearers ere members of the
Dana Society and the Danish Tem-
perance Lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
THE BUILDING PERMITS
GRANTED IN JANUARY

Building permits granted n
past month were al follows:
Louis Larsen. remDdeliing Cor
nell homestead, $500; Edwin Nell
son, two-story brick store andi
dwelling house at southwest corne1>
OF Gordon and First streets, $4,000 !
benjamin Gilman, two-story frame
dwelling house on the west side OF
Grant street Atty feet south Of Mar
ket street, $4,000; MAIDS G. Madsen.
two-story frame dwelling on the
westerly side of Watson avenue, 100
feet north OF Market street, $3,70a;
Marcy Stove Repair Works, extern
sion to foundry and coal shed. $2,-
5I4; George Holsariak, two-story
frame dwelling ON the westerly side
Of Johnstone street, fifty feet south
of Rfdgely street, $2s100; City OF
Perth Amboy, animal pound, $500;
r. F.. Hubbel, foundation for dwell
ing ON Jefferson street, near High,
1900; Mrs. Soren Aaroe. two-stoTy
frame extension westerly side of
Prospect street, $500; Potts q
Kaufman, one and a half story brick
stable building northsrly side Of
avenue, $1,000; Louis Mora, garage
and stable building easterly side Of
Rector street, 250 fest north Of
Lewis street, $3.50; Max Fucker, al
terattons to property at I39 Smith
loco; Home Brewing Com
paHy, frame gfhble building and leo
buckingham Avenue and
High street, $2,489; Home Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip Ihls YsaI
laatss giaass ID WsaIsasd easaliea

Doctors In all parts of the country
have hnsn keuf ANS with *ha enl-
1apfc OF grip which has visited 80
many homes. The symptoms OF grip
this year are very distressing and
leave the system In q run down con
ditions particularly the kidneys which
cen to suffer most, as every victim
complains OF laufs hack and urinary
troubles which should not be- neglect
ed, al these danger signals often
lead to more serious sickness. such
as Dreaded Brixhtss Disease L.saaH
druggists report a larxeam on nr.
k~lifsar's Swamp Root which 30 faany
peopsa say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys affsr an al.
tack Of grip. Suamp-Ro0t Is a arsa
kidney liver and bladder rasaesa !
and being an herbal compound. has
a gemtle healing effect Oh the kIa-
neys. which Is almost immedlafear
noticed By these who try Ii. Dr
Kti1sSr Co.. EsushSHaton. II
offer To SAND sample bottle ni
SwaEnpzkkn0t, FREQ by mall. To every
sufferer Nho requests ii. 4 trial viii.
eunSz1ea any oae wzo may b. IN naaz5
o4 Il. Regular sixa hasEass do eks
and SApA or sale AtsAzI as4analssa
ae sHr< Ep a7sntiqn tEe II d EVEN
SN& ssz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
MAN SAYS HE
WAS HELD UP
Woman Says South AmboYan
Attempted an Assault.

Declaring that he had been tied,
gagged and beaten by four men and
robbed of SIS, his watch and eye
glasses, Erwin Price, of South AM
boy. appealed to the police to aid
him 7 o'clock Saturday night. Pa
trolman Andrew Jensen, who was
detailed on the case, was unable to
secure sufficient Information to
warrant any arrests. He was told
of the alleged robbery by Price, and
heard a conflicting story from a Mrs.
Shirley, Of S67 Stockton street,
where the npjx-up took place. She
said Price had previously been in
her home and had attempted to as
sault her. When the officer saw her
he found she was bleeding from the
mouth.
The attention of the police was
called by Price from Joseph Bacha's
saloon at 239 Fayette street. Pa
trolman Jensen when detailed, met
Price. who declared he had come
over to visit Charles Hand, at 367
Stockton street and averred that he
was there set upon, tied, beaten-and
robbed. The officer ..aceompanied
him to the foregoing address and
met Mrs. Shirley who lived there.
She then told Of the alleged attempt
to assault her. The worna said she
screamed and four strange men
came to her reseue.,a She invited
Patrolmen Jensen and James Nc
Gowan to look at her. rooms In
which they found things strewn
about,
Price insisted that he had been
robbed and he was advised to swear
out warrants for the arrest of his
assailants{ e~~- 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
OF FIGHT
ON SCHOOL LAW

W. ANEf4 Y It'll ia M2H
--TTEayc --..-.T--z
-,nnvaena,,4 II AN ssa.sr- vasan.@u
xsexr reasssasss saxsn ssssalsa
! ars SSmJIt ~
the state board OF Education and
State Commissioner Calvin NJ KEN
dali There are several separate and
distinct groups OF interests back Of
this move. buf they all have one and
the same obtect-the oustinQ OF the
board. the commissioners ana his as-
sfstants.
agome Of these agatafors hope to
Aceonnslsh. with this purpose, a
PARTISAN club. They believe that a
4urcasaful attack On the new school
system will BIZ a hard blow at Gov
ernor Wilson and at some of the
Republicans who are ein bad" with
the Board OF Guardians, because
they supported the Governors bills
ia the Legislature last year.
The men who have Joined In the
Rtt1ek are divided into four general
groups:
'Disgruntled school ~superinten-
denis and principals, VIII are favor
ties OF the regime abolished by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
TO SAVE GIRLS NAME.
Mrs. Thaw to Protect Coo Family In
Murder Trial.

Mrs. InaW to Protect Cos Family In
Murder Trial.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 5-The fair name
OF Elsie Coe, the former Central high
school secretary. who died a month
ago as the result OF a criminal opera
ton alleged to have been performed
by the Rev. DIR. William Mcfarland.
former principal Of the school. will not
be ruthlessly besulirched during the
latter's trial II money can prevent.
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry,
killer OF Stanford White. has rendered
financial aid to the loyal friends Of the
Coe family. LiIiian Eoe, the dea,l
girls sister. was for a number of
years employed by Mrs. Ihaw as her
private secretary.
Mrs. Thaw's kindly Intervention has
resulted In the securing of an add
tional attorney, who is under instrue-
lions to use his utmost efforts to pre-
vent or repulse any unjust or SANDER
GUS assault upon Elsie Goes reputa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
TRAIN KILLS MISS LITTLE.
Noted New York Tennis Player Meets
Death In Nerth caroilna.

Noted New York Tennis Player Meets
Death In North Carolina.
pineharst, N. c., Feb. 5.-Afiss Elsie
Little. the noted New York tennis
player. was struck and Instantly killed
by a train Ut the station here. She had
walked to the station with a party of
friends In advance OF the regular bus
aud was examining her baggage. which
was piled up near the track awaiting
the ARRIVAL OF the train. apparently
for some reason unknown she started
to cross the track just ahead of an en-
Cline ana two ears which were backing
In. Apparently Miss Little vas uncoas
aelous of its approach and q struck
Is the engine @-s tArcw- under =
wheels and instantly killed.
The body. accompanied by Raymond
Little and a party OF friends, was
taken north to-day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
BOAT CAPTAIN
SHOT HIMSELF
Suicide on Board a Barge at
South Amboy.

South Amboy, Feb. 5:--Herbert
p. HntclIins. forty-four years old,
whose home Is in Brocton, Mass,
committed suicide on the barge
James Hedidan, OF which he is cap
tain. at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
This boat is owned by James Redi-
dan. Of New York, and is engaged in
carrying coal from this port to the
metropolis Hutchins, who WAS not
married. had smother man living
with Elm on the boat. This morning
the companion heard the shot and
upon Investigating found Hutchins
dead, having shot himself In the
head. The companion said the cap-
tain had been sick for some time and
had become totally discouraged. The
body was taken to Etiliweu g.
Mason's rl1crgue, where 1t now lies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
TWO MONTHS REST FOR
SENATOR la TOILETTE

assosai bu UAitsd Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 6:~-But two
months of complete rest will be al
lowed Senator LaFoIlette to recov-
er from the Y breakdown
which has interrupted his campaign
for the presidential nomination, re-
Stunning his activities early in April
with a western speaking tour. He
may take a six weeks voyage to
southern Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
FEWER men AT WORK
IN The MILLS TODAY

6psctul by LATED Tsres- wia,e.
Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 5:--A
smaller number of workers APP
peared at the mills today than Sat
urday. owing to the strike leaders
orders to remain away from the mill
districts.
Two hundred strikers returned
to Italy today and it is said many.
more will follow.
A. #. of Il. To Help Strikers.
specias oy United Press Ws1e.
Washington, Feb. 5.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor today of
fered aid to the Lawrence strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05

New York, Feb. 5:-Freaerick
Lay. a steeplejaek, who has done
many dangerous jobs, such as paint
ing flagpoIes, will hereafter les
sen the danger Of the way he makes
q living by using q safety appliance
that will save him If he should fall.
The safety appliance is q parachute
OF special design and of light mate~
rial. He tested 1t by laaping from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
WELCOME
FOR The KING
I0rangemen and Catholics
Take No Part in Affair.
spsosalesy xznsssd prsss Fvsrs.

London, Feb. 6:--~When King
George and Queen Mary arrived to-
day from India they were greeted by
thousands OF cheering subjects, but
found that the Orangsmen and Cath
olics had refused to participate off,
cially in the ceremony and the king
was reported to have been embar-
rassed. Scores OF mayors of England,
Scotland and Wales were present
when the train arrived.
Lord Mayor OF Belfast was the
only Orange mayor to accept, but
this was cancelled by him at the laat.
minute 0wfng to bitterness that has
appeared among the Orangemen over
the home rule demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
new BRUNSWICK N. f.
PASTORS MAY CHANGE
'osa1 to tae EvENfvC NEWS.

REVtEzf " stHu ~ = EEfIFEI &EfE FFcs
New Brunswick Feb. 5At the
fourth quarterly conference or ST.
James III. e. church Saturday night
aver which Or. John HandIey pre-
sided. the pastor, Rev. O. s. Duffieid,
advised the official board that he had
decided TO accept a cali from sea-
bright Nj. B. church This church
pays a salary OF $1,000, an advance
OF sI0d over hts present salary. Rev.
II. P. Sloan Is To ratnru to Hitman
NJ e. church here and Rev. ], w.
Marshall. of the First NJ d. church,
is likely to be made district snner2r-
tendent of the BriaEeton district
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05
FINAL EFFORT ITO SAVE
LIFE OF COLORED WOMAN
lueola, b. uaited Press wsrs.

SpeoiG' By United Press Wire.
Washington. Feb. 5s-Citizens of
Washington today prepared for a
final appeal to President Taft to save
the life of Matte LGmax. murderess
of her husband, the colored woman
sentenced to die on the gallows Feb
ruary 10. Unless TAFT acts she will
be the second woman put to death
by the federal authorities, the first
being Mrs. Suraett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-05

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Citizrns Building &
Loan Association VIII be held al the
association Office, 200 High street,
Tuesday evening, February 6. 1912,
at 500 O'Clock F. NJ. for the pur-
pose of ele0ting directors and officers
for the ensuing year. and FOR such
other business as may regularly
come before the meeting
sc. q Treas.
42es-2-5A6s*