davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Over 100000 Anthracite and
BitumnouS Men Out.
SUSPENSION My Be BRIEF
Agreement On a Wage Scale Likely
to BE Reached Within q
Few Weeks.

Indianapolis, April mo anthracite
O ktuminoas coal will be taken from
the mines BY Hnion miners as 4 result
Of the suspension which went into eff
feet at midnight. due 10 wage troubles.
Mere than 400. zee miners, about $780,
600 In the aDthracite hsh and $780, 900
In the bituminsss, will take q vacation,
which probably will last only a few
weeks. The nAners will leave pump
men and others At work to protect
the mines from flooding or other
trouble during the shutdown.
The bituminous miners will be out
only long enough for the wage agree
nsnt reached In Cleveland 10 be rati-
fed BY the miners BY . referendum
vote. ~ IT " believed the agreement
will be sanctioned by q large majority
OF the men. The suspension In the
anthracite mines will be Of longer du-
ration. rs no agreement has yet been
reached between the miners and oper-
9tors.
Ballots for the referendum vote by
the bituminous miners, II 10 said, will
be sent out from the national miners
headquarters In this city a. soon as
the national president, John p. White,
and the other officials return here from
Cleveland. 1t will take more than two
weeks to take the vote. as not all of
the locals meet every week. Then 1t
will require some time TO canvas the
vote. 90 the bituminous miners are not
expected TO resume work much under
. month
Prediction was made by miners
ofncials that the agreement would be
supported by . 80 per cent vots.
Now thar the bituminous miners and
operators have agreed on q wage con-
Tract for the next two years Il y be-
l1sved the anthracite controversy win
soon b. settled when the minors and
operators get together In Philadelphia.
The demands made By both branches
- the coal miners we're somewhat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Druggist Fined

Word has just been received that
Mr.. w. ). Hull, a druggist of Alexan-
dria, and formerly a member of the
state hoard of pharmacy, has been
fined IS for selling an adulterated drug.
Hon. w. K. VanDemark prosecuted
the case. Eight druggists have now
been fined for violation of the drug
laws and at least a half dozen more
have recently been recommended by
Commission n Cook for prosecution for
selling adulterated drugs AMI the cases
are pending.
Ample notice has been sent to every
pharmacist in the state that his d Jugs
must be brought up to standard and
not adulterated or that prosecution
will follow. In spite of repeated warn
ings, however. many druggists care
lessly neglect to obey the printed
instructions sent to all pharmacists,
with the result that arrests and pros
ecutions follow. While most of the
druggists of the state are selling only
pure and unadulterated drugs, never
theless, some are continuing to buy
their drugs of cheap John, irrespon.
sible wholesale houses. or are very
careless about those which they pre-.
pare themselves, and are d~iscreditine
the noble profession which they repre-.
sent. 1t Is believed that the present
campaign against the sale of adulter.
ated drugs viii soon eliminate tina,
class of druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Firemen,s Money

The foreign stock fire insurance com
panies doing business in this state viii
this year pay into the fund which goes
directly to the companies of the state
SO, Ala which is practically 81, 900 more
than for last year. Out of the none,
to be paid this year the leading cities
win get: Aberdeen. $1,7l2; 'Deadwoot
81. 1877; Lead, 1856; Huron. $6I2; Nit
chell, 1886; Pierre. SAT-; Rapid City
1884; Sioux Falls, $2,437; WATERFOWL
STU; Yankton, $500. The mutual ant
local companies will add 81, 900 to tn,
grand total.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

similar and it is thought the anthra-
cite forces will compromise on prac-
tically the same terms as have been
agreed to in the bituminous industry.
No formal order was issued to Presi-
dent White for the miners to leave
work, as the suspension was auto
matte, since the miners have ne agree
ment for work after midnight when
the contract made two years ago ex-
pired. No trouble is expected at any
Of the mines involved.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Rotten Tomato Catsup

A quantity of catsup. Montrose
brand, manufactured by the National
Pickle & Canning Co., Keokuk, Ia, and
shipped into the state by Warteld,
Pratt, Howell Co, Sioux City, To-, was
destroyed last Thursday at Verm'llion
in the presence of ar inspector of the
state food department. Said catsur
was composed in part of rotten toma,
toes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
OLDEST Conductor Dead

John w. Iverson died suddenly in his
room at the European hotel in Yankton
at 1880 a. m, Wednesday, the result of
heart failure. Mr.. I~verson was in his
usual good health Tuesday when he
took his train out as usual, Mr.. Iverson
being in charge of the c. n. w. rail-
way company's train between Yankton
and Centerville, which run he has had
for several years past during his resi-
denee in Yankton. Mr.. Iverson, how
ever, was a veteran conductor and had
been in the service, of the Northwestern
road for nearly forty-fve years as the
eight stripes on the sleeve of his uni
form testified. He was a veteran of
the civil war ard a member of the
local post G. A. r., also of the Elks
and Masonic bodies. The remains
were taken TO Illinois for burial where
Mr.. VERSIONS wife is buried. Mr..
lverson was 81 years old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
DARK DAYS

Are Days of Suffcring-rhey
Are Becoming Brighter for
Some Webster People
Many dark days" from kidney ills.
Back ache, headache nervous, tired,
Urinary trouble-make you gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
They are endorsed by Webster people.
j. w. McElderry, Webster, S. D.,
says: my kidney trouble was of long
standing, being accompanied by agoniz-
ing pains across my back and a general
weakness of the kidneys. This trouble
chung to me for five or six years, grow
ing worse as time passed. The kidney
secretions became unnatural and pain
full in passage and inflammation in the
bladder existed. | could not rest well
and / suffered from scant passages of
the kidney ~secretions. / tried one
remedy after another, but nothing did
me any good until | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from the
Irwin Pharmacy. They soo rid me of
the inflammation in the bladder and
corrected all the kidney disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills will always have
my hearty endorsement in return for
their good work"
For sale by all dealers price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

Superintendent J. T. GiIlick, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way company, last week appointed Mrs.
Katherine Mcbride, Of Aberdeen, as
matron Of the new passenger station
there, in accordance with . petition
signed by 600 women of the city which
was presented TO- Superintendent Gil
lick . few weeks ago by Mesdames +.
L. Mckee and J. 1. Carlisle requesting
thst this action be taken on the part Of
the railroad company for the better
ment Of the travelling female public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Carefree 5ohemians.

How would you like to go to a boz
hemian supper? Lot of literary people
and all that. you know"
mo; the bohemians are too free and
easy for me. Last time I re- they
ran out Of cheese and spread the sand
wiches with library paste."-Louisville
Courier journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
FERRY Across The Missouri

Albert Horn of Pierre, is construct
ing a large flat boat which he will use
for ferry purposes at old Fort Bennett
the comirg simmer, towing it with a
gasoline launch. For years there has
been no place to get a team across the
Missouri anywhere between Pierre and
Forest City, and this will make a cross
ing near a halfway point.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

Reds Would Keep Remainder
John Grass, the only real hereditary
chief left among the Standing Rock
Sioux, left. last week for Washington
with Antoine De Bockbraine. commits
sioner of Corson county. John Tioka-
sin, Thomas Frosted Ben White and
Claud Killed Spotted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
rhirteen Hundred Examined

Most of the papers have been received
on the March examinations, showing
that the whole number who took the
teachers examinations this month is
near 1900 The examining board is
busy with the papers, and will have
them worked out by the end Of the
month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

The report does not cover the coun-
ties of Beadle, Clay, c ulster and Hyde,
In which county superintendent failed
to report.
T~wenty-six counties report no o
tagious diseases for the month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

pensate them, and not allow the mat
ter to drift along through a series OF
wears as the land is taken. The dele
CATION which has started for the
national capital in company with Agent
King is composed of Judge Noheart,
Straight Head, Oliver Black Eagle,
BAIL Claymore, Charles Jewett and
Ed Swan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Conflicting Preeedents.

Conflicting ~Precedents.
A man can't always regulate himself
according to history. There was Sam
on, who lost his life because he had
bis hair cut. and Absalom because he
didn't.-Smart Set Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Mnr,hn Thnnsnnd noIlnrs

One thousand dollars in cash awaits
the person who will deliver William
Schneiderheinz to A Bavel. chief of
police of Elk Point. Schneiderheinz
was last seen at Valley Springs, on
March 8. All efforts to locate him
have been in vain. Chief BaveI and
C. Il. Reams, The missing mans
brother-in-law have found that Schnei-
derheinz had been in Pipestoue several
days, but left before they arrived.
From Pipestone he went to Luverne,
and then returned to Pipestone and
went to Slayton. At the latter place
all trace was lost. Schneiderheiuz is
"a years old. is 5 feet IL inches tall and
weighs from $50 to 100 pounds. His
eyes are dark and hair black and curly.
1t is believed his mind is affected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

Report Of Contagious Diseases
0. n. Hoyt, state superintendent of
health, makes the report for February
on contagious diseases:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MRS. JACK CuDAHY
TRAPS HER BURGLAR
Man Walks Into Snare Which
He Himself Helps Fix, and
IS Arrested.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
PASADENA, Cal, March walk
ing into trap which he himself helped
fiS, Morris j. Condory was arrested this
afternoon in the home Of Mrs Jack
Cudnhy, 5SS Arroyo street. as the
masked man who entered her home the
night Of February 2s-
The arrest followed an appointment
made by the man himself in n note
written from Los Angeles. Mrs Cud-
ahy notified Chief Of Police Wood and
he WAS hidden in the Railways when
the man, who is of unusual appearance,
arrived Mrs. Cudahy could hardly
suppress n gasp as she opened the door,
for she Immediately recognized him as
the man with whom she had the des'
pcrate struggle.
He came To bcr, he said, TO warn her
that she was in grave danger from II
mysterious stranger He told garbled
story, and Mrs, Cudahy summoned the
chlof and said: "This is the man, l
could not be more positive -
\ haudk erchief was placed over the
lower part OF the man 5 face IN the
manner which the intruder was masked
ut the time OF rhc attack and both
Mrs Cudahy and Mrs. John l.. Wil-
liams. her guest, declared that he was
the same man.
81 never could forget those piercing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ASSURE BUILDING
Of THE |NTERURBA|l
Promoters of Electric Line TO
Payson Decide to Begin
Within Ninety Days.
MONEY IS AVAILABLE
Eastern Capitalists Express
Willingness to Provide All
Funds Required.
MONEY IS AVAILABLE

Former Senator Simon Bamberger,
president OF the Salt Lake & Ogden
railroad, and W w Armstrong, presi-
dent of the National Copper bank, re-
turned last night from Provo, where
they attended a meeting Of persons in
tercsted in the proposed iuterurban road
from Salt Lake City to Pavsou, in
Utah county. They report that n. A.
Strauss of Chicago, consulting engineer.
was authorized at once TO begin the
work of locating the route of the new
line. Actual construction work is cx-
pectcd TO begin within ninety days and
the road completed in years time.
Former Senator 4. j. Evans Of L.ehi
has applied to the city commission of
Salt Lake for franchise to operate
cars over certain streets in this city
and the county commissioners of Salt
Lako county WILL soon he asked for per
mission to operate over q private right
Of way TO the Utah county line. Until
favorable action is taken on these two
applications, definite arrangements for
financing the road viii not be made.
although the promoters have assurances
Of any amount needed for the project,
A representative of eastern capital.
lists met with the promoters yesterday
aud Indicated willingness to take the
bonds OF the company in any amount.
Until the surveys are completed the eS-
act amount needed will not be known,
but it is estimated that $3,000,000 will
be required.
The company probably will be capi-
talized at $1,000. 900 and viii be incor.
porated in the near future.
The towns south OF Salt Lake City
arc lending every encouragement to the
promoters Of the proposed line. and
many prominent citizens OF Utah couu-
ty were present at yesterdays meet
ing. Among them were former State
Senator George G. Whitmorc of Nephi,
J. z. Keeler of Provo. president OF the
Utah stake: A. j. Evans. Lehi; James
"A. Clark. American Fork; j. 3 Me
Beth. Paysou; James Hanks, Salem;
John G. Dixon, A, y. Taylor, d. Il.
Gecde, w. IT. Brereton. p, III. Bower,
Perry Maycock and John l.. Snow, all
of Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
". D, HDWFILAS.
President Pays Homage al
Feast Celebrating Writer'S
Seventy-fifth Anniversary.

n FEW YORK. March William
mi Dean IIowclls was The central
vi figure tonight OF a birthday party
which Will be memorable in the
literary world. Tho novelist was
seventy-five years old today, and TO do
honor TO him the president of the United
States and moro than 400 men and wonn-
en- prominent In literature circles gath
cred as dinner guests Of Colonel George
Harvey.
To swell the volume OF testimony to
the emlnence to which Mr.. Howells has
risen In letters. scores of congratulatory
messages with tributes. both In prose
and verse. were read from literary
celebrities all over the English speaking
world
President Taft. who shared with the
author the distinction OF being born in
Ohio. hailed tho guest as ''the greatest
living writer and novelist" and men
toned him with Shakespeare, Burns and
Lincoln as men without university edu-
cation who rose to fame in literature by
their own efforts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Will Enforce Law.

Now, therefore. in recognition OF
the laws governing and controlling
In such matters, as well MS In dis
charge OF the obligation OF the
United States toward friendly
country and as Il measure OF precau-
lion. and to the end that citizens OF
the United states and all others
within their jurisdiction may be de-
TERED from subicctIns themselves TO
legal forfeiture and penalties,
l, William Howard. TAFT president
of the United States OF America, do
hereby admouiSh all such citizens
and other persons 20 abstain from
every violation OF the laws herein
before referred 10 and do hereby
warn them that all violations OF such
laws VIII be vigorously prosecuted:
aud do hereby epjoin upon all off,
GERS OF the United States. charged
with The execution or such lawp. the
utmost diligence In preventing viola
ton thereof and In bringing 10 trial
and punishment any offenders against
the same: and, finally. | do hereby
give notice that all persons owing
allegiance to the United States. who
may take part in tic disturbances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Moutana stock suffering.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. March 2.-The
cold weather that has held northern
Montana in It's Rrip for two days mod
Grated slightly today. The thermometer
here rising to 10 degrees above zero
Snow has ceased falling and tho high
winds that caused stock TO drift from
thcir ranges have subsidized.
Cattle arc suffering because of the
heavy snow. which prevents their reach
ing tle food beneath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

special Gable 20 The Tribune.
II ONDON, March Great Britain
stands today on the very edge Of
he'll. One million coal miners. rep
- resenting the whole body of work
men engaged In coal mining have
struck. and II they refuse 10 60 back TO
work until their demands are conceded,
and II those demands are not conceded.
the country Will be plunged into civil
war.
Not civil war or the ordinary kind In
which two armed forces appeal to the
arbitrament OF arms as to which shall
rule, but civil war OF far more terri
bio kind--cipil war In which the sole ar
bitter will he starvation-starvation en-
dured. not by the combatants alone, or
even in chief. but the starvation OF a
nation. Starvation is fer more cruel
arbiter than war
War has its laws; starvation knows
none, and il Is now being realized for
the flrst time in our highly complex
hnnd to- mouth civilization IN this modern
society OF ours. which Is as delicate as
the works OF a watch. ~ is in tho
power OF a single determined trades
union to convert q whole nation OF civ-
iliged men into an anarchc multitude
of Wild beasts ravenous for prey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Us Averted.

f ahu angry visaSc, Cox and
~ On one sid" and the Socialist
|. '"Aeis IN the other stood face
ss'ee Two feet between them.
LT 'ea'iIres relaxed. but eyes
with rage, Cox and Nc
,fl' the room
~, os Representative Berger
1D0' Of what "onc OF the most
a ' Industries in America
Y. ~, " nie by which Il Is
4 S,u s''sso SaIIow checked. thin
eyed. poorly-clad Children
..l.N marched up PENNSYLVANIA
4 y 'lIed solcnmIy into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Appalling Situation.

Since the world began there never has
been a nation OF forty millions that lived
so absolutely from hand 10 mouth as tho
British nation. Every one lives from
hand to mouth, relying with implicit faith
upon the continuous smooth working of
tho vast system of railways. steamships
and banks and the power which kept the
whole system going with the regularity
OF tho planets was coal
Our cities would be in darkness with
out coal, the sewage OF London could
not be disposed of without coal. our
manufacturing industries would be para
lyzed outside the purely agricultural dis
tricts, everyone would be reduced to
absolute lack OF food and drink, light ana
warmth without coal. and today, because
a million miners refuse To 90 to work
except on their own terms. this inmeas-
urable disaster Is Threatening the whole
nation.
Ministers, appalled, at the prospect os
the welter or anarchy and starvation
into which the country may be plunged.
have taken steps which. az Mr.. Asauith
said, are I'm defiance of convention and
tradition and custom, In order TO compel
the mine owners 10 conceds what. in the
Impartial and unanimous Judgment OF the
cabinet. the men might fairly demand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ECHT is STOPPED
h |HCOMMlTTEEMEN
Mixers and Factory
|Dsys and Girls Relate
Stories of
RGdships and Alleged
|Brutality on the PART of
Militia and the Police.
.,n,.innul Nsws ncr,icn

tKss'ional News service
N ASHlNGT0N. March Grab
tiug > s. bill from n hat that
En' being passed around for
TIE benefit OF the wan and
'M Enid textile strikers from
'Kf, who appeared before the
@nmlltec on rules today. Rep
-alBe Victor Berger. Socialist,
y INTO the face of its donor. J..
~ a n'liowneT Of Lawrence.
= con ! want your money; it s
An'y, erlci Berger. dramatic-
We'll take care of our own
p your help.
W ''os and Il. j. MCCARTNEY. IL
HV'' Lawrence. made IL dash FOR
Aou't strikers hurried to the
ATser, but members of the com
~ @yeral lawyers jumped be-
w" aud prevented physical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
President Pays Homage.

'Mr Howells in lis long and useful
life has been content 20 i've in liter
ature." said President Taft. "He finds
himself now five years beyond the age o.
the psalmist. representing the, best and
highest I'm American literature. Every
thing that he has written sustaius the
highest standard OF social purity and
aspiration, OF refinement and morality,
and OF literary excellence, the enjoyment
OF which win make coming generations
grateful
Nj. Howclls who sat between his host
and the president. was applauded en-
Enthusiastically for his address on liter
aturc.
Drawing from q fund OF "reminiscences
of such writcVs AZ Hawthorne. Emerson,
Walt whitman. LonSfellow. Holmes,
Whittier. Lowell. Bryant. Bancroft. Mot
ley, Harriet Beccher Stowe, Julia Ward
Howe. Artcfnus Ward and Mark Twain.
Mr.. Ilowslls spoke with reverence and
love uf old friends. but enthusiastically OF
the prcsen, and future of American 1T
crature-in all departments Of which he
saw q high or higher average-whiob is
The distinctive American thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

SOCIALIST Congressman poAo byec,b;toted
~ fight before the house committee Investigating
Laurence strike and, beow, socialist strike leader
OAon 1ra,ou0ne,s blame for disturbances at laurence