davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
JACOB WELSH WON
1REASURERSH|P
CONTEST
Close Contest in Fifth Ward
Resulted in Election of
John Bryson.

. . . . = .
THE ELECTED OFFICERS. +.
: Mayor-M. F. Murphy. .
(Re-elected) .
Treasurer-Jacob Welsh. .
. City Justice-R. j. Purcell. /.
(~Re-elected) =
. o. y
" Police JUSTICE. r. Church. 4
(Re-elected) y
First Ward-v. P. Squires.
" (R~e-elected) n
Second Ward Geo. Salisbury. i.
(Re-elected) =
Third Ward-Thomas Griffith. =
Fourth Ward-John Eikhoff. y
Fifth Ward-John Bryson. -
. Sixth Ward-John Turner. y
. (Re-elected) =
Seventh Ward-o. T. Ellestad. .
(Re-elected) =
= Park Commisisoner-W. P. Da- =
(Re-elected) =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
CATTLE RA1sERs MEET.

Total $50. .19a1;.' 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
British Empire Stretches Far.

More than 12.000. GOO square miles are embraced in the British empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
MINE PROFITS.
 FUR fl MONTHS
A Resume of the Mineral Industry Which Shows ReSults Have Been
 Good Profits
OCTOBER DIVIDENDS

tMining and Engineering World.D
 The dividend declarations Of Amer. ican mines and metallurg.cal works curing November. though not as. large as for other months during the year. Increased the years total to a con siderable extent The Ii months oi the year. however, have a record oi dividend disbursements which bears out the early in the year prediction Of Mining and Engineering World thar the year 1912 would be one of the most if not the most profitable year ln the history Of American mining.
 By careful compilation of reports made 10 Mining and Engineering World We are able to show that, dur ing the above periCd. there was paid to holders of stock Of companies 1oper- ating American mines and works. nC less than sS6 l06. .617. And this does not include the sls.04S. T06 paid bs nine securities-h holding corporations which look for their profits from stocks owned in other corporations
 While the record made in the n rlonths Of the present year can nos fail 10 be gratifying to those who are directly interested in the operation of mines and works. the recortj Of the above mentioned 147 mines and works since their incorporation. in paying dividends totalins s793.l42, ,0S9
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
SONORA PROPERTIES
 SHOWING ACTIVITY Revival on Big Scale Prom ised if RevoIutionistS
 Will Permit

DOUGLAS, Dec. l3.-Sonora min ing men are hopeful of being allowed 10 continue their activities without the interference of any more revolu- tionary troubles. According to William hcmF, manager fthe Minneapolis Copper company. near Cumpas, at present one of the most active prop critics in Northern Sonora, the people of the state are determined to resist any further revolutionary movements. most strenuously.
 "Miniug men are flocking into the SiocteZuma district by the score ana there is not a section from which rerOrts of renewed activity are not coming" said MT. Kemp yesterday
 'l believe conditions have quieted down permanently Even if they have not feel very safe in the opeT- ations of my company The tone oi the Sonora people is the best guaran tee ! could ask for continued potce.
 Sonora AfexicaEs are no fools. They see that the state will be pros. porous when the mining companies are allowed to resume their oDera- tions. They are determined also that the state shall remain in a peaceful condition which win guarantee plenty of work for them.
 T do not believe that the rebels will Ee in any hurry 70 return to this state. The Sonora inhabitants put up too sturdy a fight against the in- yasion. know personally of but one bunch. that of a la Torre which operated in the state. This was the most thoroughly whipped outfit that I have ever seen. in one fight they lost more than fifty killed while a large number was wounded. We had a supply Of drugs in our camps when they took possession and they spent several days there doctOring the wounded.
 D Before leaving they made an amusing remark to one of our MeXi- can employees. which he repeated to me. They said that Sonora MeXicans had mixed up with grinGoes so much that they were more like Americans than Mexicans"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
MINING x RAILROADS

is convincing evidence that mining, when carried on in a legitimate man her, is produejve of greater returns than from any other industry.
 In classifying the above I47 diyi -dend payers il Is found that the cop per properties, with 60 contributing lead notonly in dividends paid durin2 the present year, but in total diyi- dends paid. For the II months of the year their disbursements totaled s36. 900. 3S2 and since their incorporation 3I4,2l9.S19 This makes the latter amount sl39, ,I52. .S37 in excess of the combined issued capital of the com panses mentioned above all but three are operated in Mexico and one in British Columbia.
 One hundred and ten of the com panies contributing to the 1912 dis barseInents are elassed as gold-silyer iead-zinc producers. and they have to. their credit so far this year. s35.. l39. .SS:,, and since incorporation, S2S2.- S61 ,9Sl This latter return is over a half million dollars in excess Of their combined issued capital Seventy-four If these companies operate proper ties in the United States and during the year paid to shareholders S19- 226. .957 in dividends. and since in corporation sIS0,52O.792. Canadian companies to the number of 19 paid dividends during the year totalins S9. 90S, ,235 and since incorporation SIS .495.616. Despite Mexico's internal trouble Is companies have been able to pay dividends. though not large to the extent oC s5.964.6 .693 during the year, ard since incorporation s55.- ao4.4I3
 While the dividend declarations o, nietallurgical works were not as large as in former wears. six Of these were sbie to disburse among shareholders during the II months o fthe present year. sI2,S76,475 Since incorporation these companies have disbursed no less than Sl36. 064 ,662.
 The accompanying table gives the amount of dividends paid during Oc- iober. the date of payment and the amount per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Review Readers are Learn.
 ina the Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Review Readers are Learn.
 ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
 To filter the blood is the kidneys duty
 when they fail to do this the kid. neys are weak.
 Bachaehe and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested kidney remedy.
 Proof Of their worth in the follow ing:
 Mrs. o. F. Baldwin. 35S N. Fourth Ave. Phoenix. Ariz-. says: q have no hesitation in vouching for the mer it's of Deans Kidney Pills. as they have proven to be an invaluable kid ney remedy. While i never used Doans Kidney Pills myself. they have been tried by those in my family wno suffered from backaehe and kidney trouble. This remedy brought quick and positive relief This pleasing re- suit has induced the person referred to to place every confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills and in recommending them whenever an occasion has been presented. I may add, we still give credit to this remedy as the cure il effected in the case refer to has been permanent
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster4AIilburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOsn's--and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
.NOT FAVORABLE
 MARKET REPORT
In Spite of Better Outlook on Thursday There Was
 Little Demand for
 Stocks Yesterday
THE LIST IS SAGGING

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-The action of the market today was far from favor able. In spite of the rally yesterday and restored confidence there was little demand for stocks after a slight rally at the opening The whole list had a sagging tendency. 1t is al most certain that after the break we haSe had if there is not more buying power we shall certainly see lower prices. Margins on many ac- counts have become nearly exhausted and with money as tight as it is at present the selling from these ac- counts will be hanging over the mgr ket for some time to come. We Ad- wise Tightening all accoants.
 PAINE WEBBER & co.
 Total sales New York 56S, 400. Money. I l-2 per cent. Metal. un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
APPLE GROWERS TO COOPERATE

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 13.-To or ganize on 9 cooperative basis so that the price Of apples to the consumer may be reduced, at the same time in suring adequate returns to the grow CT, a conference Of prominent or chard owners will be held in this city the first Of the coming week. Pres ident Robert E. Strahorn, Of the Ma tional Apple Show, has issued the call for the conference and he ex- poets an attendance of several hun dred apple growers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
PROF. MARVEL. The Eminent World-Famed Palr and Astroloqist.

Without asking a question this strangely gifted man reads your Fife fE a science as unerring as the law or sraYitation. He tells you your tal- ents and shortcomings. tells you what You cane for, tells you when and whom you are going to marry; in fact, everything.
 If You are sick. he will without asking questions and annoying exam. nations, tell you the nature and the cause Of your disease and show yon the way to perfect health and happ- ness.
 Johnson Addition. Lowell, cars pass the door. 6s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
No. to Be Got Away From.

Trouble is sprinter that overtakes even those who travel at the fastest clip
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
GIANT % FEET HIGH

At star Theatre tonight and Sunday. S2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
TIE BURNING OF TROY

tuTe scene that was ever produced at the Star Theatre tonight and Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
NOTICE

Party holding baggage of J. H Dixon q (deceasedD will please notify ElKs Lodge, City. "A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
Department of Colored Work.

The Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land contemplates inaugurating 1n the
fall a Department of Colored Work
This will not be a separate Anti-Sa-
loon League but will be run in con-
nection with the general movement
under the immediate supervision of a
colored secretary, who will have an
Office conveniently situated for his
particular work. 1t is expected that
such secretary will visit the colored
churches exactly a. the present work
ers of the League visit the majority
of the white churches of the state,
and also that temperance literature
will be distributed and temperance
instruction given. There will be no
political appeal to the colored voters
beyond the common proposition of the
League that every Christian man and
good citizen shall vote for clean
qualified candidates even upon an
other ticket if he cannot find satisfac-
tory ones among the nominees Of hi
own party.
Superintendent Anderson of the
League spoke Monday before the
Union Colored Ministers Alliance of
Baltimore, which unanimously ap-
proved the proposition and appointed
a committee representing each of the
affiliated denominations to help in
the development Of the plans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

It seems that Frederick IL not
friendly I'd the new commission form
Of government idea, since the propos-
ed charter embodying that notion was
defeated by a majority of 625, which
is quite a majority for a city its size.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
Repairing Punctures in Inner Tubes.

When ! tube il punctured, the trst
thing to do is to find out if the pune
ture is in one wall of the tube only
or if both walls are perforated. Next
a careful examination should be made
to determine that no part of the ar
ticle which caused the puncture has
lodged inside the tube.
Then select red para patch" says
a recent Michelin instruction book,
considerably larger On all sides than
the injury to be repaired and clean
the patch carefully on it's fiat or I'M
beveled side with emery paper. Now
lay the tube on a convenient fiat sur
face, such as the dash or step, and
with emery paper clean space
around the puncture slightly larger
than the patch to b. used. Coat both
the cleaned surfaces with cement and
after this has dried apply second
coat In about ten minutes when the
surfaces are still 'tacky' press the
patch firmly in place taking care that
the edges do not curl. If the patch
is bevel-edged little difficulty will be
experienced. Now tap the patch
lightly all over its surface with some
round, smooth object like the end of
a tool handle. If done carefully this
will exclude every particle Of air and
the cement surface will adhere per
fectly. Put a smooth fat-surfaced
weight on the patch and leave the re-
pair thus as long as practicable"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

q Western politician in ID told the
following story Of visit he paid to a
country school out West The teach
er was trying to show him what an
ambitious class she had She turned
to the pupils and said:
Every boy who wants to be presi-
dent of the United States when he il
a man will stand"
Mechanically every one stood except
a little fellow sitting in corner The
surprised teacher asked him why he
did not want to be president. Rising,
the little fellow replied:
"'Cause teacher, 1 want a perma-
nent job when 1 grow up
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

Biologists tell III that in one mil
lion years the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land will be far below the level of the
sea, a. it il gradually sinking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
CURRENT NEWS.
FROM HERE, THERE AND
EVERYWHERE.

FHOM FEFET TEnE @N1
EVERYWHERE.
It is predicted that Congress may
remain i'm session until late in August,
Oh even early in September.
Tin boxes are placed along IT,
streets or Hanover, Pa, to receive
paper and other waste matter.
The Star and Sentinel, of Gettys-
burg, is offered for sale by the ex-
ecutrix, Mrs. Caroline e. Buehler,
widow of Guyon II. Buehler.
Biologists tell VI that in one mil
lion years the Eastern Shore of Mary
land will be far below the level of tie
sea, a. it il gradually sinking.
It is now estimated that there will
be fully 100000 visitors to the Demo-
cratic Convention in Baltimore, which
city is preparing to entertain them
with genuine Maryland hospitality.
iii seems that Frederick II not
friendly I'D the new commission form
Of government idea, since the propos-
ed charter embodying that notion was
defeated by majority Of 625, which
is quite a majority for a city its size.
The proportion Of Mohammedans to
the aggregate population Of India has
steadily risen since 1881. liz ID estl-
mated that the. number OF Moslems
under British authority in The Indian
IN ar mnd
with 100000 thirty years ago.
Helen Kellar has been appointed to
the Board of Public Welfare in Sche-
nectady, N. Y. Miss Kellar was born
deaf, dumb and blind, and is still
deprived of those important Senses
vet she has been graduated from col
lege with honors, IL writer and
thoroughly posted On affairs of the
day. Now, her qualifications have
called her to fill an important public
position.
The Department of Agriculture on
Monday last reported the wheat crop
of Maryland as being the second best
in the United States. Of Maryland's
1912 wheat crop the department G.
perts now class ~ per cent of IL a.
excellent. The average wheat crop OF
Maryland for the last 10 years has
been c1assed Sc per cent. excellent,
so that this years crop is apparently
per cent better than the average.
Young society women of York, Pa,
members of the Woman's Club, have
started IA campaign against the social
evils which are alleged to exist fl that
city. "a committee has been appoint
ed to visit dance halls, parks and
other places of amusement and ascer-
tain conditions, and then make a re-
port to the Woman's Club. With the
aid of the city authorities, headed by
Mayor John r. Lafean efforts will be
made to remedy these conditions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

lin boxes are placed along tn
streets OF Hanover, Pa, To receive
paper and other waste matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

It is predicted that Congress may
remain i'm session until late in August,
Oh even early i'm September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
Wanted to Know.

He-"My father weighed only four
pounds at his BIRTH"
She-"Good gracious! Did he live?
Boston Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21
UphOlStering /!

We are also prepared to do all kinds
of UPHOLSTERING. Only first class
work turned out. june7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

TNHE Superior Drills and the Dairy
i Maid Separators sold by P. T.
Bennett, of Sykesville, are thesbestnow
made on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

The Star and Sentinel, of Gettys-
burg, is offered for sale by the ex-
ecutrix, Mrs. Caroline E. Buehler,
widow of Guyon H. Buehler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

IhIS rs NOT A REAL ESTATE
PROP0SITION-NO DIRT IN SMITH
& REIFSNIDER'S COAL. And this
year especially, we can give you
bright, shiny, fresh mined Coal, for
that's aIl there il to be had. Order
in June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-21

1t is now estimated that there will
be fully 100000 visitors to the Demo-
cratic Convention in Baltimore, which
city is preparing to entertain them
with genuine Maryland hospitality.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-25
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS
News Picked up from Depot, Siding
and Round B"use. 3D.

Marshalltown Times Republican {:
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad,
as now consolidated, will not build
into Missouri at once, but will make
connections with the other big Haw-
ley system by trackage rights to
Moberly, where the NJ. K. & T. will
be reached.
This announcement has just been
made officially by those who are en-
gagged in recognizing the system,
The extension to a connection with
the Canadian systems at the interna-
tional boundary will be an entire new
line through the Dakotas. The own
ers predict that with these extern
sions, giving a through line and max
ing possible an enormous increase OF
business, the dividends are sure to
increase and greatly add to the value
OF the stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-25
PENN COLLEGE

This is examination week and ali
are busily engaged except the few
who received grades over 80, which
excused them from taking the exam
nation.
The warm weather has put the
Penn pond in poor shape.
PENIS basket bail teams did not
have much success the past week.
Out of six games played by teams Of
the school only one was won, this be-
ing the Academy, who defeated New
Providence.
Coach Madison is working his
men hard for the game with Oska-
loosa High Friday night. There is
not one of the fellows but what is
confident that they will defeat the
High school team. AS High school
thinks the same way we will have to
wait until Friday night to see which
is right in their thoughts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-25
THE OLD CEMETERY
An Appeal From Col. A. w. Swain
for It's Redemption.

The following letter is self explana.
tory and should appeal to all; espec.
tally to older citizens of Oskaloosa
Southampton, Jan. II, 1912.
My Dear Miss McMillan.-In a copy
of the Holiday issue of the Times
note an article from your pen on how
the hospital grew under the care of
the good women of the good old town,
and in which you were kind enough
to speak of my contributing effort
years ago on some South American
matters, in lecture at the NJ. E.
church. Permit me to thank you for
your kindly non.forgettance of an old
friend in an old home, dear always to
me and never out of memory. Yes,
you women of Oskaloosa have done
we'll; those who went on ahead of
you years and years ago did well,
and the latter and coming genera
tons have a glorious example TO fol.
low. II is the doing of things in this
life that make it worth the living
the solid faction OF dreams as II
were,-and making things material
take on better aud more satisfying
aspect. Hot air is all right--in its
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-25
COUNTY NEWS.
CEDAR.


On Monday evening a bob.sled load
OF young folks from Kirkville spent
the evening at the Lincoln Warner
home Refreshments and games
were INDUCED and all had a jolly
good time.
ThasbA dies Aid Society met at the
sarahS PAWS home for an all day
meeting on Tuesday.
Jas. WEIGH, tof Griswold, Iowa. il
visiting with his brother, F. G. WEIGH
and family. N "tn frR,
c. j. Hayes and wife, of Ayrshire,
Iowa, Jasper Warner and family,
Mrs. Carsteller and daughter leila
spent Sunday at the Lincoln Warner
hons. t.*-t ''" B Il. -a2 E-st4 t> y,
About fourteen of the neighbors
gathered in at the George Thomas
home on Friday evening as surprise
as they will move to their new home
at Mora, MINI, about the middle of
February. 7" rs r. u. .'
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Votaw, of
Wright, visited at the +. A. Garrett
homo on Thursday. F ."
Mr. and Mrs. Win Byers spent Sun
day at the Sarah Davis home.
Mrs. 'Seigel Garrett visited at the
parental McGord home in Eddyville
or Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Ell Arnold were o.
kaloose callers on Monday.
Jan. %. .+s-. B. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-25
ELM GROVE.
(Madison Township


The weather has changed quite a
little since our last writing, which
makes us feel more like we were
going to get our usual January thaw.
A great demand for coal is being
made in our neighborhood, but with.
out much success in obtaining the
article. ss
Miss Ada Sprague is on the sick
list, threatened with appendicitis,
but is some better at this writing.
Fred Bishop. wife and baby visited
Sunday at Chas, DeWitt's.
VIM. Hite, T. G. Hite and Fred
Bishop will load stock cars at Lacey
Monday, preparatory to shipping to
Chicago Tuesday.
Chas. Shoemake. wife and baby
Wilfred and Mabel Dewitt were Oska-
loosa callers Big Wednesday.
Dale Hess spent Tuesday night
with Ray and Walter Dewitt.
Leonard Stout assisted his brother
Earl TO haul corn to Lynnville part
of last week.
Mrs. Russia Hite visited one day
last week at the parentalin-law Hite
home. '--' .-.
Jerry Stout and wife were callers
In your city one day last week.
Harry McCombs and family visited
Sunday at the Wilbur Shroyer home.
Ian. "a. DEW DROP.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-25

place-and so much of it has been
wasted on the air by those who had
only that capacity, that it is a COM
Portable thing to note that the women
of Oskaloosa have universally been
successful in their combined effort
and have known them for more than
half century. May / make one sug-
gestion for future work? There is the
old cemetery just north of town. Bur.
led in it are so many of the early
makers of the town and county
some of the loveliest women and best
of men-why not take that up and
keep in shape, presentable as the
resting place of so many awaiting
the final summons ending all-why
not take that work up in memory of
these? The men will never do it,
you women can do it, and what is
more, will do it.
With lasting and continuing re-
membrance of the old town and all
its folks, am sincerely yours.
ALBERT w. SWAIN.
! am led TO thus speak by having
seen a similar work carried out by
women in an Iowa town, and it was
fine in its expression OF respect fol
the pioneers of that section resting
in the peace Of death under grassy
mounds. s.