davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29
NORMAL ATHLETIC MEET PLANS.
Announcement Made Of Preparations
for Meet to Be Held at N. N. !. S.

Made Of Preparations
for Meet to Be Held at N. N. !. S.
Aberdeen.-With the fifth annual
State High School Athletic and De
clamatory contest of the Northern
Normal and Industrial school of Aber-
deem two months off yet, the manage
ment is as busy as if the meet were
TO take place in two weeks. The meet
has steadily grown in popularity and
Importance, and this year beyond all
doubt will go well in advance of all
previous endeavors. A magnificent
silver loving cup will be given to the
team winning the most points, and
gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given to the individual winning
first, second and third places respec-
lively. A beautiful silver loving cup
will be given the winning relay team.
A better medal, and one that will be
especially adapted to wearing on a
watch fob, will be given this year.
PenweII Discusses Great Convention.
Aberdeen.-Lewis Penwell of Hell
ena, Mont, president of the North
westment league, in discussing the
convention, said:
From the first we have felt sure
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29

The issue OF $4,000 of state reve-
nue. warrants, on which bids we're re-
ceived. all went to the Pierre Banking
and Trust company. on a bid OF 4.24
per cent for the issue.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29
Importation of Elk to Populate Hills.

Deadwood.-Within a few days a
carload of elk will be received at Iron
Creek siding on the Burlington rail-
road, near Deadwood, for distribution
along the Wyoming-South Dakota Dor
der line west of Deadwood. For
months Black Hills residents have
been making efforts to get some of the
elk from the Yellowstone National
park so that they might be cared for
in the hills. Congressman Martin has
just written that the first carload will
arrive shortly and another carload will
be received next month. All the elk
will be under the supervision of the
forest reserve.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29
count Jailed for Fraud.

BeNin.-Count Wol6 Won Meter
mich vas sentenced to one weeks i'm
prisonment on q charge of fraud re-
garding a loan from a waiter. The
count, however, was acquitted OF the
charge Of cardsharping.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29
~. 4. Marines Land In Chin,

u. j. Marines Iaho m China.
Swatow, CHINA detachment or
marines from the United States mont
tor Monterey was landed here In con
sequence Of the continuous disturb
ances all owe the city and the threat
ening attitude Of some Of the natives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29
Investigate the Records.
by vesse,

Pierre.-Gov. Wesley has appointed
as members of the woman's board OF
investigation OF charitable and penal
institutions of the state. Miss EN-
mer Cook OF Huron, Mrs. Lucy Borne
man OF Sioux Falls and Mrs. Mana
Gilbert of Salem.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29
Married sixty-Four Years.

Married Slxty-Four Years.
Rockford, m-Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Hays Of Kings. Ill, are celebrating
the s~ixty-fourth anniversary Of their
marriage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29
Where They win File.

Murdo.-Much interest is being TAX.
en- in the opening to settlement of the
Rosebud reservation in Mellette
county the filing for which begins
April Is. White River, the county seat
of MeIlette county, has been desig-
mated by the department of the int
rior as the selection point. White Riv-
er is IS miles south OF Murdo. this
being the nearest railroad point.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-29

"A movement has been inaugurated
to r%eorganize a Masonic lodge at
Hitchcock.
The social event of the year at
Faulkton was the grand ball given at
the armory when upwards OF $50 cou-
pies danced from 8 O'Clock until about
4 next morning. The music was far
nished by a WATERFOWL orchestra.
The music delighted both dancers and
spectators and its equal has never
been heard at q Faulkton dance. A
5 o'clock dinner and midnight supper
were served In g. A. r. hall next door
by the ladies Of st, Thomas church.
The attendance at both spreads was
SO large that the ladies realized NO
less than $50. which wal all profit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
mot So MANY T|RED-OU7, HALF-s|C
PEOPLE NOW As A YEAR AGO

my appetite and digestion were not as
they should be. l tired easily and
did not have the vitality to with
stand a hard days work as formerly.
This tonic, 'Tona Vita, was SO highly
recommended that l decided to give
1t a test. l have beef greatly bene-
flied in health and strength by this
medicine. I sincerely believe the tonic
to be highly m~eritorlous, judging from
my own experience"
Do you lack strength and vitality?
Do you take cold easily and sleep
poorly? Are o ervou and de-
pressed? If so you are a sufferer from
ervou debility and you should al
once get a bottle of Tona Vita and
see how quickly it will build you UP.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative is another
fine preparation. tt is used as all
assistant to iona Vita in cases OF
constipation. 1t is a high-class fam
lily laxative, especially recommended
for children. Rhubarb is the safest
and best laxative agent known. 1t
strengthens and tones up the bowels
and does not make them weak and
f1abby. The taste of Lees Rhubarb
Laxative IS very pleasant. Petty's
Pharmacy is the agent for these two
great preparations in Newark. Your
money will be returned to you if you
are dissatisfied with either medicine.
The Approved Formula Co., Dayton,
Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Physicians Delighted by What
New Tonic, iona Vita,
Has Done.

Tired out, rundown. half-sick peo-
pie are not so numerous as they were
a year ago. ''Tona Vita" the great
modern tonic, has proved as success
full in the United States as in Europe,
and many thousands of Americans
have been built up and restored TO
health by this medicine.
The physicians who introduced iona
Vita in this country are enthusiastic
over the remarkable success of the
medicine, and those who have been
restored to health are also exceedingly
willing to tell what their experience
has been. Mrs. Smith, of Rochester,
N. Y, a trained nurse for sixteen
years and a graduate of Bellevue Hos
pital, New York city, says:
my duties as a nurse, together with
other cares, have kept me SO closely
engaged that I have had no oppor-
tunity to take sufficient rest and dur
ing the past year this has told on my
health. My nerves began to trouble
me. 1 have not been sleeping well and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
LICHTMAN LEATHER SUIT
FOR $4,000 GOES TO JURY.
Local Concern Defendant in Case
Brought by CarOna Co.

With the statement that the critical
point of the case was the necessity for
the plaintiff to show not merely con-
version, but fraudulent conversion,
Judge Adams charged the jury which
has been hearing for eight days the
Corona Kid Company's suit against
julius Lichtman for the recovery of
$23, 900 damages for the alleged con
sion of parts of hides said to have
been unlawfully sold to him by Albert
A. Guigas, who vas tanning them for
the Carona Company.
The main points brought out in
Judge Adams's charge were the posi-
BILE existence of a supplementary trade
custom which would make it incum-
bent upon Guiges to return the parts
of the hides which he was enabled to
save by his invention of a machine to
split hides instead of cutting down to
the cordovan with knives.
A further point referred to in the
charge as being an essential feature
in the case was the possible existence
of q supplementary verbal contract
which would have established the ne
cessity Of the return of the unused
parts of the hides.
The case was given to the jury at
2:15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
STR|C
ON HER JEWELS
Duchess Can Wear Them Only
by Complying With Strict
est of Conditions.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The transfer
tax appraisal of the estate of Consuelo
(Yznaga), Dowager Duchess of Man
chester, who died in London in 1909,
shows that she left an estate of $S,0oO,-
900, largely in American securities.
The duchess directed that her jewels,
including her necklace of f~ifty-three
Oriental pearls, be held in trust with
the understanding that the present
duchess, who was Miss Zimmerman,
may wear them if she complies with
strict conditions.
The jewels. especially the necklace,
must be protected at all times by bur-
glary and fire insurance, and the duch-
ess of Manchester must pay the insur-
ance, If she uses the jewels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Wayfarers, Released, Pay Com
pliment to Metucl1en and
Jump Town on Freight.

METUCHEN, Feb. 1.-Three men
their feet and hands frozen, were
found almost dead from lack of food
and water in the Metuchen Jail yes
terday afternoon. Since Sunday they
had peer in the Jail without food
water or fire, the local police force
having forgotten all about them. The
men about A D.. m. Sunday approached
Patrolman Hutchinson, who, with
Chief Flaherty, impose the Metucher
force, and asked if there was some
place where they could get shelter to-
the night.
Couldn't turn a dog out a day like
this, Hutchinson replied. Come on
and I'll take you to the Jail and let you
stay there till tomorrow. You Wont
freeze there, anyway"
"Ill build you a fire which will keer
you warm till morning." the policeman
told them, and he lighted a blaze in a
small stove. 1t burned until midnight
On his way home Hutchinson reported
to his chief that he had put three met
in the Jail to keep them from freezing
Best thing you could nave done
Flaherty agreed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Trio FreeZe i'm Cells; Police
Forget Men Who Seek Shelter

Yesterday William A. Bennett and
front of the jail. Our town is so quiet
we hardly have use for a jail" the
Alderman began boasting. "Never
have any prisoners there" But groans
were heard. The two men hurried tc
Flaherty.
II didn't know you had any prison
ers in JAIL" said Hahn.
Haven't" answered the chief. Then
he suddenly exclaimed: Lord L be-
lieve Hutch did tell me he had locked
UP three men to shelter them Sunday
Come on"
Flaherty sped to the Jail and un-
locked the door. On the floors of the
cells were the three men. They were
taken to a grocery store near the rail
road station. While they were being
thawed out hot milk was poured dowr
their throats. Then they got coffee
cheese and crackers.
This is one bird of a town. burst
out n OF the men. whats the
quickest way to get out of it?"
(Which way do you want to go?'
asked Flaherty.
Either way the train comes" the
man answered.
A freight train pulled up in front OF
the grocery a few minutes afterward
and the three men were bundled into
an open car. ''And we'll never come
back" one snarled as the train pulled
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
MOTHER SEES HER
ELOP|NG GIRL WE'D
Miss of 10 and Youth of Is, Ar
rested After Flight,
Married.

TRENTON, Feb. Margaret Es-
Their Reynolds, 16 years cid, of lis
Anderson street, and Charles Gray
Mullen, IS years old, of 1903 William
street, who eloped to Wilmington. Del,
Monday night, and were placed under
arrest while alighting from a train in
that city, were married there last night.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John Z. Sechrist al the parsonage Oh
the Broad Street NJ. u. Church. Mrs,
George &c. Reynolds. mother of the girl,
who sent her son to Wilmington to
bring ker~laughter and young Mullen
Lack, acted as bridesmaid.
Size had forgiven her daughter for
running away and was willing to be
al attendant for her. The best man
was George Buckalew, a n%eig1bcr to
Mullen. The ring ceremony was used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
CANAL ABANDONING WILL
BE DISCUSSED TODAY

There will be a meeting in the City
Hall late this afternoon attended by
a delegation from the Board of Trade,
representatives from Jersey City and
the local Board of Works for tn pur-
pose of further discussion of the Nor
ris canal abandonment bill now in the
Legislature.
There have already been several con-
ferences, and the Board of Works has
submitted the amendments it believes
will give Newark advantages that are
not provided in the bill. It is under
stood that Jersey City is In accord with
the demands made by Newark.
The meeting will be held in the
council chamber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Children
From Studio Fire
Police Rescue Three Daughters
of N. Y. Sculptor.

NEW YORK, Feb. Three girls,
daughters of Henry Newman, the
sculptor, were saved from death in an
apartment house fire on Thirtieth street
early today by Policeman Peter Dunn.
They ware in the room adjoining their
fathers studio.
The children had been left in the care
of a maid when Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
went to a theatre. When the police
MAJ CROPPED his way through the smoke
to the apartment the maid had fled.
The policeman picked up the children
and carried them to the street. All
>wero partly overcome by the smoke,
but were revived.
The loss from the blaze was less than
900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

Because of the enormous sales of
HYOMEI during the present year we
deem it advisable to publish this letter.
HYOMEI has cured more cases of
catarrh (acute, chronic, mild and stub
born) than all the catarrh specialists
in America.
But in order to get the best and
quickest results. the directions should
be closely followed.
Change the gauze In the inhaler every
week, or. better still, every -four days.
Remove both shoppers from inhaler be-
fore using.
Never mind how strongly of HYOMEI
the inhaler stnells, to get actual benes
At IL drops of HYoMET should be
poured into the inhaler three times a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Letter to a Million Owners
of HYOMEI Inhalers
Some Information About the Money Back Cure
for Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group and
Catarrhal Deafness.

day. A less amount won't destroy the
germs.
Read the directions carefully and il
you are afflicted with a stubborn case
of catarrh use the vapor treatment as
directed.
Remember that the little h%ard-rubber
inhaler will last a lifetime and that an
extra bottle of HYOMEI, with a rem
e~rousasupply Of gauze, can be obtained
for only so cents.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including
inhaler, costs 81 at dealers everywhere.
Money back If not satisfied when you
use HYOMEI for catarrh, catarrhal
deafness, coughs, colds and Group.
HYpMEf contains no opium. cocaine,
mercury or other harmful drugs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
T BROKERS FAIL.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. THE fail
r of the cotton brokerage firm of L.
H. Hardy & Co., members of the New
Orleans and New York cotton ex-
changes, was posted IN the fioor of
the local exchange at / o'clock this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Daughter Born to-
Mrs. Jay Gould
Is Second Granddaughter for
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould. 3

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Mr. and Mrs,
Jay Gould are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter yes
terday afternoon at their new home,
1882 Fifth avenue. This is the second
granddaughter for Mr.. and Mrs,
George J. Gould, one having been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel, jr., last october.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Iii-YEAR-OLD INDIAN DIES.

GLEN FALLS. n. Y, Feb. Isaac
Sapattis, an Indian. Ill years old, is
oead at his nome near Long Lake. He
was the son of Roaring Bear. Isaac
remember clearly events in the
war OF 1872.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
STANLEY ACCOUNTING FILED.

The accounting of the estate of the
late Bernard M. Stanley was filed with
the surrogate today. The estate shows
a total valuation of $3.50, 072.4s in
| stocks and mortgages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
JUROR K ILL.

John Jones, a juror, who lives at Is
Avon avenue, Irvington, was taken
suddenly Ill at the Court House today.
He was removed to his home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
TO THE VOTERS.

The voters If Kallala feel that llIrir section, by reason of the vast latent rcsuurcrS, and is future prominence in the Ininil. of lliS section, should have d voice in the framing of the law, to govern us in Inc future, anI to that end have unified on one candidate, Mr. k. ID. Gray, a resident of Alaska for the past twenty year. Not having thn necessary votes to elect their candidate, they call upon Inc voters of Valdez, to help them, trusting to their chivalry and broad-mindcdness 10 come to tho succor of community not who'll ly able to help themselves, plcdging that Mr. Gray will ably and honestly represent the en- tlro district wilhou fear or ia vor, paying particular attention, however, to the immediate wants or his home community, inas- much as other. important points n tho district will he ably rep resented. Adv
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29

for said rlcclinu in ihr town hall of tli" town of Valdez. on Broad way between Hobart and Shrr- man streets. from & o'cIork a. pl. until : o'cluck p. m. or said day.
 All male citizens of ihc United Siat tn iwcniy-onc, years uf ago and over who arc actual hona fidc rcSidcnis of Alaska. and who have bccn such residents continuously during the entire yrar immediate ly preceding illc election, and who have bocn such resident 2 of Inc incorpOratcd town of Valdez for IlIrlr days next prerccdine Inc election shall bc qualified ln vole at said election in said town. Each voter will hc qualified Io cast n ballot ai said election for two persons for members of inc scnaic and four pcrsous for members of tlc house of repro senthtivos in said legislature. from inc Third judicial division. Dated ciobcr |, 1912.
 RANDALL r.. ASIIBY,
 Town Clerk.
 E. E.RITCHIE, President of the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
NOTICE.

W. .caS. Pursuant . ir lr! nr congress of August 2i. 1912. providing for inc election "r a Legislative assembly for the Ter ritory of Alaska an election for members of said assembly is re- duircd to he held on Tuesday, November ,. 1912. at which cleo ton the qualified voters of Inc territory arc entitled to choose two members of thn senate and fOIr members of Ihc house of reprcscnl latives in said lcgisla- lure, and
 Whereas, Pursuant to require mcnis of said act of congress thr common council of the incorpor- al ed town of Valdez, in said di- vision, by resolution duly adopt cd In regular session on the 1Gih day of September, 1912. dcsignal- cd Inc town hall of Valdez. on Broadway, in said. town, as tllc polling place of said election in said incorporated town of Val dcz, and appointed tho follow iDg-namcd persons Io act as judges and clerks of said election to-wiI: Judges. c. FagcrsOn, Adam Swan, Charles Scagrccn; Clerks, C. J. Todd. F.. C. Amcs:
 Now. therefore in accordance with the provisions of said act of congress, notice is hereby Riv- cn that on Tuesday, November ,, 1912. the polls will he open
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
EYE AND ITS ORIGIN
The Day to be Celebrated has it's Origin Long Bef"re chris-
 tian Ere

Halloween, or All lIalluws Eve, ! the nam" given to the 3isI of October as the vigil uf ITalluw- mos or All Saints bay, though not known as laltcl else than the
 eve Of the Christian fest ival,
 llalfUwc'cn and it's attendant ceremonies long anic;Ia!r Chris tianity. The two chief char !actcrisLics of ancient IIalluw"'rn were the lighting of huntrrs and the belief that of all nirIlS nf. Inc year this is the one during which ghuSl~ and witches are musr likely in wander abroad. Now on or about the first of NON"nhcr ilr Dr'li,Is hrld their 1 great auIunh festival and light rd fires in honor "f tn" Slln-gnd in thank ing for iIlr harvest 1 that uu the rN" If lhi> festival
 Samun, lord uf death, called to- | gcthrr the wicked souls that within the past IMrlN" rinnllS lah been rnn,lrnInrd Ir inhabit I I'r h,"!I"> nf aliimals.- T'huS it was clear that Inc main r"lr- ir"I"hrai ions "f llall"N"'rn week
 were purely Druih.ral, and this i is further proved that in parts
 of Ireland the 3lst nf October was, and even sill! k. known as
 Oidhche Shanhna, vigil of Sa- imam" On the DrHlic crrrmO-
 nics were graftcd some of the
 characteristics of the ROman
 festival in honor of Pomona,
 held about the ist of November,
 in which nuts and apples, as
 representing the winter store of
 fruits, played an important part.
 Thus inc roasting of nuts and
 the spoBt known as "applc duck7
 ing" attempting 10 seize with
 the teeth an apple ilnating in a
 tub of wafer, were once the uni ! yer: al fcfFP2l IDn or Hlunp lblhS in midrvial England on the 3i,t
 of October. The custom of i ilighIing Halloween fires sur viNcd until recent years in the ]! highlands nf scotland and ! Wales. In illr dying "rnh"rS il was usual To place as many : ,.Innrs a~ ilIrrr Wrr" persons around. Hn.I lie nrNi morning a ! ~"arrh was made. If any nf 1 lhr pebble, Were. di.pla""d il was
 r""ard"d aS certain that Inc , p".";nn represented would die iWilhin ih" iwrl>" months. The : day will hr remembered here hy l the Arctic BruthcrlI""d in dance In be given by them for
 wEirh invitations can D" "h- | iainrl from any mrnh"r of the 1 committee or from tlir Valdez ar i Owl Drug cuInpanIc-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29

James F.. Wilson iS packing property on Mineral rrcrk. T. k estimated lhr orc being fax dollars in ih" ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29
PostonIoa hnnna-

week days. Q q. m. to G D. m. sundays and holidays i2 noon to 2 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29

FOR SALE Charter oak heating stove, larG" size. Apply pr Tr"kor;ll".
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-29

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-30
Bought and Paid For. .

One siTtAe most important drs-
matici oh'srifgs Of the New Year
will De william A. Brady'1 biggest
play,of the age. Bought and PAID
Fer, (which will be seen at the Cairo
Opera House Friday, Jan. 33d This
noted' play from th5 pen OF George
Broaehdrst hardly needs an intro
aliefibp 70 OR theater goers for
mapy Of onr towns peep e have either
witnessed The performance at the
PlayA9ilsa, New York City where
I was Yaen for 467 performances, or
lat the nlasllonses Chicago, where it
has entered upon its nth week Of
phenomiHnl success. Those who
have not seen tile play have read
rero or less about il in the naga-
zines the past year. The play is
sty cd the so different" play with
The seenes laid in the upper pa7s Of
Sew Yorkeclty. TIE story tells Of
telephone girl W'ho marrtes mai
millionaire, not alone because she
ares for him but 10 make life easier
fer herself as VIE | is for her sister
Fanny who is engaged to Jimmy
IGilley' a s1A shipping clerk. After
he marriage Jimmy" is given a fat
POSITION at s1oo per week, and he
and his wife enjoy a happy liveli-
hood. Everything runs along
aocth j Until the millionaire hus-
'aRd appear at the mansion in an
nto1ieated condition. creating d big
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-30
THE pink Lady y

The greatest attraction seen Ia
Cairo in years.'The Pink Lady, Y
the thing Of beauty in a her seih
.tiil&t ne glory that sensationalized
all Egrcpe and america where She,
9lse DeRausk has been unanimous
e voted the most viyacious, be-
witehingly enhancing and wondrous
beautiful melodious feminine novel
ty that ever faced the footlights.
.sThe Pink Lady comes to the
Cairo Opera House Monday, Jan. 6
with a cast of 100 players, four car
loads of scenery and electrical equip
ment and special symphony qrches-
ira from the New Amsterdam
thcater, New York.