davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

ing in no less than "a shops where the 7
effect OF the BARRIERS strike is being /
felt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
RHEUMATISM.

I took the statements of those who
had suffered with several different kinds
of rheumatism, and they claim that they
are now perfectly well and have never
had it since-in one instance the patient
had been treated eight years ago with
out having had a return of the disease.
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
I took the statement of those for
merly suffering with spinal meningitis,
and they were loud in their praises Of
the treatment.
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
took the statement of mothers whose
children were cured of all kinds of chill
dren's diseases, and they were enthusi-
astic in their praise of the Osteopathic
treatment.
took the statement OF mothers whose
children had suffered with spasms and
who. could not lift their little heads from
their pillows, that are now strong and
well.
TUBERCULAR AND
SHRIVELED LIMBS
I took the statements Of mothers
whose children had been eripples for
years with tubercular and shriveled
limbs, who have recovered so completely
that they say that no one could tell
which limb it was. One young lady as
sured me that she had been a cripple
for nine years, and would still be so
but for Dr. Collins treatment.
TYPHOID FEVER.
I took the statements of those who
had gone through typhoid fever, and
all were loud IN their praise of the
treatment of DR.. Collins, which had
cured them.
SCARLET FEVER.
I took the statement OF mothers who
had children cured of this dreaded dis
ease by the OsteOpathie treatment, and
they were enthusiastic in its praise.
BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES.
I took the statement of those who
had had blood poisoning ranging from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
5000 Have Tried Osteopathy and
Are Happy With a Loss of But Eight
Patients As They Testify Below

This certifies that I, G.. L.
Hannah, am a notary public
in and for Ell Paso County,
State of Texas, and that I
took the statements of the
leading people Of Ell Paso,
who had been treated at
the DR.. A. T. Still osteo-
pathic Infirmary, under DR..
Ira W. Collins, for nearly
every disease you can think
of, and they verified the fact
that they were cured, and
were enthusiastic in praise
of the Osteopathic treat
ment.
G.. L. HANNAH,
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 26th day of
October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. THURMOND,
Notary Public in and for Ell
Paso county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

nary by of Than Is Per
Sixteen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21


The petition of c. w. Wathen. stock
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-25

lawrence, Mass, Jan. 2O.-Follow.
ing the arrest of eight persons found
with dynamite in their possession and
the discovery Of fifteen sticks Of the
explosive planted near the Arlington
Minis to-day, Lawrence tonight is in .
State 81 terror. SEVEN Of the persons
arrested are striking wooden workers.
and one. Farrk Marsd, is a special
policeman, identified with a Syrian
nswspaper.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
Shows Corners.
TO Late for Last Week

About 70 per cent Of the grain
is cut in this locality.
Our school house is completed
and school opened September 3D..
with Professor Stalcop at the bat.
John Cook and family spent a
few days fishing over on the
Yellowstone River tie latter part
of last week. They report a good
catch and a good time.
Mrs. John Gregory and her
niece Miss Kinney of Line Ridge
Wis. were callers at Shows last
week and Miss Kinney took some
views of the buildings and fields
which are very fine.
II. II. Sacia Of Stevens Town
Wis. cousin of John w. Snow
Jr. has been spending a few day
in this locality and is very much
taken up with the country here
and contemplates buying some
land before, lie returns.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
Schools Notes

The school enrolment is now
125.
Miss Foss visited the grades
Tuesday.
Viola Lewis entered the third
grade Monday.
Charlie and Ethel Lewis and
Florence Lane entered the First
Grade Monday.
The Misses Adell and Alice
Gertenson were absent Wednes-
day, experimenting the thresh-
ing on the Gertetson ranch.
The class in English / are en-
joying their visit with Scott to
Loeb Katrine. They find the
Lady Of the Lake very interest
ing character.
Everybody is wearing a broad
smile in honor Of the beginning
Of school; especially the Sopho-
mores who have the largest class
in High School.
With the push that the bounti-
full harvests seem to be putting
into the community generally,
we hope the boys and girls will
carry some of this. energetic spir-
it into the proper use Of the new
set of text books.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
Wibaux Citizen
Highly Honored

Last Thursday at the State Re-
publican Convention at Great Falls
great honor was bestowed upon
one of Wibaux's leading citizens,
when Mr.. }. G. Kinney was nomi-
mated for Lieutenant Governor of
the state of Montana. This came
rs surprise to the majority Of our
citizens and we believe it was a
surprise to Mr.. Kinney himself.
Mr.. Kinney has been one of the
leading and most progressive citi-
zens, since lis arrival in Wibaux
that any city would desire to have
and with the nomination he re-
ceived at Great Falls last week, he
is, to our opinion, only receiving
some of the reward that is coming
to him.
With the nomination of Mr..
Kinney for Lieutenant Governor,
the eastern part of tie state has a
better chance to receive some re.
presentation and it becomes the
solemn duty of every citizen in
this part of the state to get out
and work for his election, and it
would suit us better to have him
elected by the largest majority
that any candidate has ever re-
ceived in this great state, We
are sure that if Mr., Kinney is ell
ected that he will use his best
efforts for eastern Montana and
that the people in these parts will
be fully repaid for all their trouble
in working for his election.
This is Mr.. Ki,ney's first polit-
ical maiden bow before the public
and we believe that if he is elect
ed, that he will make one of the
most desirable officials that the
state has ever had. Mr.. Kinney
is capable of holding the position
that he was nominated for and he
has always worked for a better and
greater Montana. Let US all do
our share SO after the November
election it will be lieutenant
Governor Kinney.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
The Republican
State Convention

On last Thursday, at Great Falls
the Republican State Convention
took place and we believe that the
political leaders of the state were
fooled by tho nominations that
took place. 1t is stated that this
convention was one of the best
that has ever taken place in the
state and from the nominations
that were made, no part of the
state was slighted, and the eastern
part certainly got even more than
was coming to them. Following
are the nominees:
Presidential electors II. A. Cum
mings Of Choteau, G.. r. Trescott
Of Boulder, "A. M. Miles Of Living
son and L. @. Davidson Of Ana
conda.
United States senator Henry
G. Smith of Helena.
congressman Charles N. Pray
renominatea, Fort Benton. and
W. f. Meyer of Red Lodge.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court-L. l.. Galloway of Virginia
City.
Treasurer-W. M. Enright,
Billings,
Governor-Harry L. Wilson
Billings
Lieutenant Governor-J G.
Kinney. Wibaux.
Railway Commissiner-Leo. II.
Faust, Libby.
Auditor ~ Charles NJ. McCov.
Butte
Attorney General-W. j. Paul,
Deer Lodge.
Secretary of State Frank A.
Hazelbaker, Dillon.
Superintendent of schools
Lewis Trewillegr, Livingston.
With the nominations placed at
the convention there should be
harmony in the state. and if these
men are elected the state will un-
doubtly have one of the best and
cleanest administrations than ever
before. They are all competent,
and men of ability and the state as
a whole should work for their ell
ection. Let everyone put their
shoulder to the wheel so that after
election the state officials will be
the exact ticket nominated at the
Great Falls convention last week.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
Mrs. Ashley
Passes Away

! This community was both shock
ed and grieved on last Wednesday
morning when it became known
that Mrs. P. l.. Ashley had pass
ed away at 9:3O o'clock Tuesday
evening. She had been taken
seriously i'll with catarrhal jaund-
ice about two weeks ago but to-
war Dis the last she seemed to be
gaining renewed strength, and her
sudden death was a shock to the
whole community.
Mrs. Ashley's maiden name was
Maybelle Reed, and about one
year and eight months ago she
was married at her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio, to DR.. Ashley Of this
city and they Immediately came
here to make their home. She
was about thirty years Of age, and
had baby girl five months old
the fourth of this month.
Besides her husband and baby
girl, she leaves mother and faith
er, three sisters and one brother to
mourn her loss. Her parents ar
rived here only a few days ago for
a visit With their daughter and DIR.
Ashley, not knowing that she was
even ill.
The Masons and Elks and the
ladies OF the 500 Club arranged
for the funeral sers ices and attend
ed in body. Rev. Chas. White
preached short funeral sermon,
on Wednesday afternoon and the
body was shipped to her former
home at Cleveland, where it is to
be laid to rest. Her husband,
mother and fainter accompanied
the body to Ohio.
The fora' oe,s~inHs surpassed in
profusion and beauty anything
ever seen here before. On card
appended could appropriately have
been placed these words: ''These
| flowers, SO typical of the life Of her
we NOUN, mutel y speak the
pathos of parting word, and we
are placed upon this casket by
friends who loved the sweet sleep
er. On these petals are tears for
the parting, and hopes for the
meeting beyond the gates. "
'But now she sleeps where the
daisies nod,
And the clover hangs it's head,
Where the wild birds come and
the wild bees hum,
Above her lonely bed,
She fought the fight, she kept the
faith,
Her fame shines bright and clear
And her memory lives in all our
hearts,
Which will hold it ever dear. .
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13

G.. S. JOnson was a visitor from
the north on Monday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13

pDnoDrr or r1,r oc~DYr,oN oD ,pIrD
runc- c-A-r DAAN
at Wibaux in the State DE Montana at tbe close
OF business. Sept, 4th, 1872.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts s194 1O5 54
Oyertlrafts secured and unsecured 2O6l
Bonds and Warrants 1859. l9
Sl95 Ys5 81
Banking house furniture and fixtures Sl12O3O4
CASH RESERVE IN BANK VIE:
Specie 1881 70
Currency 76O 90
Due from banks and cs "A ro4 50
Exchange for clearing house 229,6O
39T2 9S
ro+,I e51e on1 -
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Wibaux, in the state Of Montana. at the close
of business. Sept. a. 1912.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
Resources.

Resources.
| Loans and Discounts S193 16- 85
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured G562
U. S. Bonds to circulation, 6,25OOO
| Bonds and Securities 24235
Banking house, furniture and fixtures, I5,9O0.0 90
Funds in transit 2OOO
Due from Natl banks mot re-
serve agents. 3,373.32
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Cos. and Savings Banks $4,000
Due from approved reserve
agents 236lO 92
Checks and other cash items, APO
Exchanges for Clearing House 21657
Notes of other Natl Banks 1000
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents. 5767
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
IN BANK. VIZ
Specie,
Legal tender notes, lOSl225
Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer
Is per cent of circulation 312.50
TOTAL. S254.5l6 25
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid n s25,ObO.o0
Surplus fund, 30 O0O. 90
penses and taxes paid. 6,99955
National Bank notes outstanding, 6.25O.OO
Individual deposits subject to
check llS S86.44
Time certificates of deposit, 6lO75 Al
Cashiers ch ks outstanding, 6, ,3O4. .S5
TOTAL $25l, ,516.2 .25
State of Monta ma. County of Dawson, SIS:
l, p. A. Fischer Cashier of the allowed named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
P. A. Fischer, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day
| of Sept, 1912.
! lsEALl ROBERT T. GANGE. Notary Public
| Correct-Attest:
f. j. STIPEK
1 j. G. KINNEY
| Edw. F. FISHER
Directors.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13

The Foss-Armstrone Hardware
Co., are building shed on the
rear end of their store.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13

W. A. Organ and wife return
ed Wednesday evening from the
Twin Cities where they spent a
few days at the Big Minnesota
State Fair.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

at Wbaux, in the State Of Montana at the close
of business. Sept. 4th, 1872.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

A program OF "old SONGS will be
ven, Thursday evening, In Preston
|ethodist church by the chorus choir.
hder tho direction OF organist Guy
F1lkins.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
WILL BAR OUT FAKE
CHARITY SOLICITORS

Charity solicitors will be required to
present a card of Endorsement from
the Associated Charities, according TO
tine plan which has been worked out
ty that organization and the Board
Of Commerce.
Business men will be asked TO SUD
scribe no money for charity unless a
card from the Associated Charities Is
shown. and, It is expected that TINS
will relieve Detroit OF the solicitors
of the professional class and the
various fakirs who mako living out
of charitable contributions.
The Associated Charities VIII make
an investigation OF all who solicit
charity, and the card will be issued
only when this investigation is satis-
factory. ,.
The charities Endorsement commit
tee Of the Board of Commerce con-
sists of Ira w. Jayne. Tracey w. NC
Gregor. Edward A. Sumner, Clarence
A. Lightner, d. M. Ferry, Jr, +. n.
Robinson, and M. Hubert obrlen'
The Associated Charities will be rep
resented by Secretary Howard L.
IJdell. James F. Murphy, Fred M
Butzel. and other members to De Sc
lected later
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
JOHN d. BIGGERS TAKES
TOLEDO LADY AS BRIDE

John d. Biggers, for two years mem.
bership secretary Of the Detroit BOARD
OF Commerce, and for the past year
secretary of the Commerce cluo VI
Toledo. was married, Tuesday night
10 Miss Mary Kelsey, Of Toledo. A
number OF Detroit people attended
the wedding.
Mr.. Biggers has signed two-year
contract with the Commerce club as
secretary, his term expiring NOV. l,
1914. He was offered a three-year
contract but at his request the two
wear limit was made. Frank l.. Mui-
holland, president OF the Commerce
club. saws that Mr.. Biggers Is the best
secretary the club has ever had, ana
that much of Toledos Industrial pro
gress during 1912 Is due 10 MN. MI
secretary and treasurer OF the Conti-
mental company. No. 1920 Penooscot
building.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
CHIEF ENGINEER OF
FERRY FLEET RESIGNS

Capt. Nicholas HUI. chief engineer
OF the Detroit & Windsor Ferry Co.
for upwards of 20 years, has rendered
his resignation, TO take effect, Nov. /.
He plans TO retire from active service
and will leave shortly on a trip TO
Cuba.
Capt. Hun Is popular with the en-
giheers who served under him, and.
In fact, with all his fellow-workmen
and employers and everybody with
whom he is acquainted. The engi-
neers OF the ferry feet especially re-
greet his leaving. They rendered him
a banquet In the Hotel Grisvold, Tues
day night, and there were several in
vited guests. including President Wal
ter K. Campbell, SLpt. ID. Nicholson,
Secretary Mason and other officers or
the ferry company, together with the
captains OF the feet, and the follow
ing: u. s. Local Inspectors George
Milne and r. J. Memo: DR.. f. w. Pull
ford and Chief Engineer Wells. OF the
d. & G. line.
After the dinner, there was consid-
erable speech-making, In which COM
plinents were showered on Capt.
Hun, He was also the recipient OF
a handsome travelling bag and an um-
brella, with suitable inscription. A
travelling set was presented to his
wife.
In the course OF the festivities, IL
was announced that Capt. HUNS sue
cessor would be Harry Free, formerly
chief engineer OF the steamer Column
bia, of the ferry feet, and that Hugh
McAlpine, chief engineer OF the
steamer Ste. Claire, would be assist
ant chief engineer Of the fieet.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

About 600 members of the Knights
1 Columbus attended the smoker and
hudeville entertainment Tuesday
koning, In the club house. Amateur
llent and professional acts now cur
int IN the local theaters, provided
y amusing program. The annual
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

$3.50 up; original prices
$3.50 to $1,000. All In fine
condition; sensational bar
gains; very easy terms.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
p. NJ. RY. BONDHOLDERS
ASK LEAVE TO APPEAL

A petition was filed. Tuesday after
noon. on behalf OF the Farmers Loan
a. Trust Co., of New York, trustees
for the Pere Marquette consolidated
mortgage bonds, asking for permis-
sion TO appeal to the United States
circuit court from the decision of the
district court. permitting the issues
CT $3,500,0C0 receivers certificates
which took precedence over the con-
solidated mortgage bonds. There has
been sS.3S2.000 of securities issued
under the consolidated mortgage.
The receivers of the Pere Marquette
would make no comment upon the ac-
tion OF the Farmers Loan a.. Trust
Co. The order permitting the receiv-
ers to issue certificates was entered
June &c, with six months leave TO ap-
peal, and the protesting institution is
the only one of the secondary bond
holders which objected TO the order.
II is belieyed in some quarters that
II the receivers are not permitted TO
carry out their plan of improving the
road from the funds received from
the receivers certificates, that they
will make the expenditures, out OF cur
rent income and allow the interest
upon bonds OF all classes to go into
default, preclpitating foreclosure on
the part of the underlying bondhold-
ers. In this case. it Is stated that the
consolidated mortgage bondholders
would receive practically nothing.
II the appeal Is granted II will de-
lay the rehabilitation OF the road
which has been in progress ever since
the authority to raise money was
granted by the court. Already COLI
siderable expenditures Tor improve
ments have been made.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BODY IN RIVER LIKELY
THAT OF w. HI. CLARK

The body of man found floating In
the river near the foot OF Fifth-st',
late Tuesday afternoonS Is probably
that OF william Fl. Clark, 90 years
old. who disappeared from his room
at No. IS Columbia-st. east, 10 days
ago. A mars coat, found on the dock
at the foot of First-st., at the time,
was identified as that of Clark. and
4 was stated that he had been drink
ing heavily for some time. He had
been employed by Towar's Creamery
Co. up to tho time he went on his
spree.
The laundry mark, Nv. II. c." on
the linen of the dead man, seems TO
clinch the Identification. No one has
vet called at the morgue 20 view the
body, but Coroner Rothacher Is salts
fed that II Is that Of Clark.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
PATROLMAN INJURED
WHEN CARS COLLIDE

Patrolman William T. Doyle, of the
central precinct, was thrown from the
rear platform of Fourteenth car ana
badly injured about the head and
shoulders when Trumbul car No.
1891, north-bound, and Fourteenth car
No. g., west-bound, collided at Bagg-
st. and Fourteenth-ave., shortly be-
fore midnight, Tuesday.
Both cars were badly damaged, and
other passengers were panic-stricken
when the collision occurred.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
700 OFFER SERVICES
FOR "PENCIL DAY"

The young women who have volun
teered their services for Pencil day,
Saturday, Oct. 26, In behalf of the
Michigan Children's Home society
are asked to go to committee head.
quarters, No. 21S Union Trust build
ing, Friday. to receive the banks and
badges necessary to identify them
with the work OF asking contribu-
tions from the public, for this worthy
philanthropy. Mrs. Frank w. Blair
chairman OF the committee on ar.
rangements, has received upwards OF
600 registrations of young ladies will.
ing to serve and over $50 chaperones.
On Saturday, headquarters will be
maintained in the Hotel Pontchar
traiI..
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

rr,ss,.. sss f'i:.ii: tsa 4 jes: Ss:' r'-''
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

The Woman's Progressive club will
meet with Mrs. U, A. Johnson, No.
I'LL Kirby-ave. west, Thursday eve
ming. Oct "a. Among the features OF
the evening will be an address By
Francis Warren on Equal suffrage"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Central W. c.. T. U. will meet Fri
ky afternoon, at 2 o'clock. in the
pme OF Miss G. NJ. Lantz, No. l0S
|very-ave. DR.. Carrie Stewart will
I've n talk on Child hygiene and
bild culture"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
SHORT-WElGHT MEN
TO BE PROSECUTED

Willard Hansen, dairy and food com
missioner, and his deputies were busy
yesterday collecting evidence against
groceries and markets in this CITY, ac.
snsed OF giving short weight in butter.
Packages of butter labeled fifteen
ounces, and sold as pound quantities
we're purchased Yesterday and receipts
of the sales obtained from the dealers.
The names Of those found giving short
weight will be cited TO the state pure
food bureau, Mt its meeting March 21
and complaint may bo filed against
them.
1t was said yesterday by one of the
deputies that some Of the retailers were
being given short weight by certain of
the packing companies shipping butter
INTO the state. According to the deputy,
ers in thirty pound quantities, but the
'Pound packages were found to
weigh only fifteen ounces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Telegram From Taylor.

by Mr. TAYLOR follows:
Land SHOW is well under way and Is
a great success. Crowds arc large and
hundreds are interested. I7tah's exhibit
rs conceded TO be the best in the hail
Inere are lots OF Utah people here and
VIII attend Utah day programme. Give
me instructions on defaiI for IIfah d,v
as soon as possible"
IL is expected that a large delegation
will 60 forth from Salt Lake, leaving
SUNDAY evening. March II. Governor
Spry. representing this state. and score
tary Calne, representing the Commercial
club and the Utah Development league
Will head the delegation. \ large number
OF reservations have been made 10 date
Governor Judson Harmon OF Ohio and
Governor Hawley OF Idaho are expected
10 arrive here Sunday and Will be mum
oercd among the delegation.
Later. Governor Spry, Secretary Caine.
Governors Harmon and Hawley. and 9th
ers OF the party, will go 10 san Fran
cisco. where the executive OF the respec-
Tive states will select sites on the
grounds Of the Panama Pacific Interna
tional exposition OF 1915. The trip will
require about two weeks