davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
~ 1885, = cvsdD,srs.

Aa ss.sS y. ke ~ 49, se 1872: VI
Notice 70 hereby givsa- By The unaessigned.
". = Purcell. Administratof Of tie Estate. Of
eaEaA y. Roberts. lite OF the'aty Of Wshpe-
ton. n The 0ounty q Rioalan1 and Sta.e Of
North Dakota deceased. to the creditors al.
and Ill persoas having elaine -saanst said d.
ceased, tn exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within elk months after the drst
publication Of this NOTICE, to said Administers
tor. ct the once Of Purcell 4 0ivet, in the city
Of Wahpeton, in said Richland county.
Dated March 9th A D 1913.
A. g. DIvIT. W. &. PURCELL,
Atty. for Petitioner, Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day Of March.
A. D., 1919
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
Little Rock Man Saw
 Rosenthal Tragedy
Conlin G. Byrd Cotton Man. Wa, Aroused From Hotel By the
 Shots.

The tragedy of the New York gam bier, Rosenthal, whose murder has started an investigat on of the under word of New York that will be of in ternational importance, will be of special interest 10 the people of this city, because of the fact that Conlin c. Byrd, one of the leading cotton operators of this Sta,e, witnessed the tragedy from Il 5 room which over looked the scene of the crime, and was not more than few hundred feet distant.
 His interest was first awakened by the pl esence of very many officers near the front of that hotel, and their efforts to clear the entrance and sur roundings of any guests or groups whatever. He did not attach any sig nitlcance to the matter or to the ap- lroach of large touring car. A mo- ment later he heard several shots fired n rapid succession, and saw a man fall near the front entrance of the hotel, and the flight of the mur- derers as they hastened to the car that they had waiting for them.
 Leaving his room in the hotel, he '.an 10 the front of the hotel where the tragedy occurred, and although hundreds of people had gathered there from the. streets and from in- si1e the hotel he was able to see the murdered man.
 "It was very exciting moment,' 9 stated Mir. Byrd. "One could not be- lleve that so many policemen could reach the scene in so short a time, there seemed to be one every twenty feet, everyone shouting orders and beating on the walk with their night sticks. The firing of the shots cnly few moments previous made one feel as if he were in the midst of a Eattle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
LADIES
 OF CITY BEAUTIFUL

Every time l ride on the front seat, said West Sixth avenue resi- dent, as he got off car, a the noon hour yesterday. ~! get some Of the Napor from the tobacco julce that the motorman eXGectorates right straight in front of him. I, would be good idea ccc,inued the mild pre- testant, f the street csr employees carried small cans arcunl with them. think I'll make note of it and send it to the City Beautiful ladies' maybe they'll inauguraJe a campaign agains. employees, especially the mo- tormen indulging in th's habit, when it is shown that the patron has to wash his face when he gets home to 1emcve the tobacco juice.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
S1OO Reward. S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stage7 and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of he disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tha" it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address,: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- DatlOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
MUSICIAN GETS LEGACY ]
 OF S35,oOO FOR RESCUE
SAVED CHILD WHO HAD FALLEN INTO THE THAMES AT
 CHELSEA
Incident Occurred Many Years Ago Will Not Quit Playing In
 Orchestra.

Melbourne, Aug. 3.-Mr. William Busby, formerly soldier in the British Army, and now a horn -playel in the Quinlan Grand Opera Com pany which arrived here today, has received a legacy of $35,000 in TO- mantle circumstances.
 Ten years ago Mr. Busby rescued from drowning child who had faller over Shelsea Br dge into the Thames The father of the child handed hinI $50 and said, You will hear from me later" and the Royal Humane So ciety awarded MT. Busby it's medal.
 A cable message was awaiting MT Busby when he landed in Melbourne today informing that the father of the rescued child had died, and had left him $35,OO0 When the news was communicated to the other members of the company they gathered around the musician and gave him three hearty cheers.
 He expressed his intention of re- maining with the Quinlan Company until the end of the Australian sea son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04

or the transparency of the tulle. Hap oily there is a simple hat in white linen, soft and not too large, that is lined with lined of ahother shade, either dark blue, pink or mauve, stitched with white, shape that can be bent at will, either up at the back or on one side, or brought down flat tpon the eyes, that many are adopt inv, for morning wear. But the straw hat, the large, shady capeline that one would think indispensable in the height of summer, has disappeared. During the next two months we shall be wearing linen, velvet or tulle, with out some daring modste decrees it shall be fur and find one of our smart leaders ready to make sensation. And we shall follow like saeep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
NOTICE!
Paving District No. 28, West Fiftl

Paving District No. 28, West Eft avenue.
 The tax books for the collection special assessment upon the res property in Paving District No. 2S the city of Pine Bluff has been place in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying the district arc required to pay thel assessment to me within thirty da} from this date. If such payment is not made actid will be commenced at the end of ths time for the collection of such asses. ment, and for legal penalties an cost. Given under my hand this 9th dd of July, 1912. A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector Office. City Hall, a. m. to 12 {
 7-6 2I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR
 TO GIVE EXHIBITION

For the edification and instruction or the members cf the ladies swim ming class of the Y. M. c. A., Wilber Shaw, of Dallas, Texas, who $ visit ing MT. and Mrs. F. G. Smart, will give an exhibition of fancy swimming and diving for the period of half hour before the regular class work at the Y. M C. A. Monday afternoon, beginning at ? o'clock. The young man Is said to be an excellent aquatic athlete and he will demon- stfate all the practical strokes most popular with swimmers. The mem- bers of the class are requested to in- vite several friends to attend he ex- hibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
"RLESSING TO WOMEN,

Is what one grateful woman calls Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. This is because after suffer- ing for six long, weary years with q weakness so prevalent ameng her sex, she was restored to perfect health by this famous medic ne fen. woman's ills.
 This has been the experience of thousands of grateful wolnen who have depended upon this tried and true remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04

Hay fever and asthma make August 8 month of intense suffering to many people. Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound gives prompt ease and relief, and is soothing and healing to the
 nflamed membranes. Vim. NJ. Mere thew, x. Seapor, Me, says: "A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound relieved me of a severe attack of asthma and less than bottle caused q complete cure.' Refuse sub stitutes w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
Late Cable News From
 the French Capital

Venlce, has created a sensation by a violent discourse delivered by him Tn the pulpit of St. Marks Basilica against present day female fashions.
 The patriarch wildly contrasted the protesting Christian woman of today With those of the Primitive chul c;.. whom he depicted as faultless models of modesty, coyness and simplicity, whereas in this sad age they strut about, reeking in presidential per tunes, and clad in such shameless frippery that even hardy, :rreligious males stand aghast.
 Cardinal Callegar concluded by apologizing to his hearers for having failed to find words strong enough to stismatze the infamous customs of the modern society woman.
 To combat the decrease in popuia- ton consequent on the con inued dim inulion in the birthrate, th2 idea of tdNlne na"llt CTS is revived. A VT. CT in the Gaulois asks if it is intend- ed to tax bachelors like dogs, horses ana car ages, fixing the impost ac- cordinSly. In that case a bachelor is not likely to forego his freedom for S2 or even twice that amount q year. He argues: "Supposing cel- bacy was taxed to the extent of $25 a year, it would still be of the bache- lor's advantage to support the tax, and even if the impost was progress Sive, and bachelors were classified according to their income, you would still arrive at the same result"
 It is argued that man may re- main bachelor for financial req. sons, for choice. devotion to his fam fly, Or for health reasons ,and there- fore a tax will not prevail against his inclinations or infirmities. To say tha, a tax on bachelors will in crease the number O. marriages and hirths is one of those ideas which cer- tain parliamentary brains are capa- ble of evolving.
 When Mile Marie Gondel, of the parish of Bury tOise) completed all the preparations for her marriage and was about to put on her bridal dress, she was confronted with a fact which staggered her. The in- formation was communicated 70 her that she was younS man-aecording to the civil registers. At her birth she had been registered as being of the masculine sex. The marriage could therefore not take place until her sex had been restored to her by the legal channel. The error in the register can only he reetified after a magisteral decision has been given
 It will he imagined that straw and field flowers will be seen in August, but everything in the matter of fash ion is contrary to either expectations or good sence. As we have seen fur upon mousseline de soie dresses at the last race mee ing in Paris, so we now find that velvet and tulls are being prepared in voluminous direc tore hats. It is difficult to imagine more impractical than tulle or heavier than velvet at the seaside, but fashion has decreed at the seaside smart hats should be made of one of the other, and sometimes of both, and the women who blindly follow wher- ever fashion leads will be suffering either from the weight of the velvet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
(By La Reconteuse.)
 Especial Cable from the international Npwe carvioo

tSpeclal Cable from the International
 News Service)
 Paris, Aug. 3.-When summer heat < at last came, it came with yenge- ance and Wi, hin a very few days it droVe out Of Paris every person not absolutely forced to stay; and the city is now left to the tender mer- cies Of exploring Americans who have not yet learned that the time 70 visit Paris is certainly not in July and Aug ust.
 The sudden coming of the heat necessitated rapid planning of where to SO and what to do, and it is de- cidedly worh listening to a Parish enne planning her vacation and giv- ing her reasons for arriving at her conclusions.
 Ma chere, je vais pouer au golf"
 The Parisenne who made this an- nouncement was one of the few who really looked as the foreigner ex- ltects Parisienne will look. She had on very dainty, very pointed, high heeled shoes, very thin silk stockings, tight, silken dress, a very big hat, Beautifully dressed, ar tificial looking hair, and a complex ion of powder and rouge She did not in the very least look like a golf ing girl.
 Yes, I am going to play golf. l have found ravissant costume chez B---, en solde and most becoming" :"
 An, now We have found the key to the enigma. She has found d bar gain in golfing costumes at d big dressmaker s, so she is going to play golf. One can imagine how she will make the good brown earth fly in all directions when she tries to hit that tantalizing little ball"
 And L. said another Parisienne, .am going to the widest spot in Brittany that l can find, without my husband, where l shall live in my bathing dress all day Nothing rests me so much as that. Pas de corse,, pas de coiffure, le repos absolu. That is what l need. And you, chere mad anne, what will you do2'
 Il? oh, 1 shall take Pierre and Yvonne to England, where they will learn English, do many sports and eat plain, boiled potatoes. English life is very good for boys and girls"
 For me, said another Parisienne.
 
 girls ugly and boys brutal. and as for plain boiled potatoes -,"
 Well, said the golfing Parisienne i've shall have to do something he cause tight skirts are going out and the very thin woman is no longer the mode We must begin to develop Or we shall not be ready for tho au- tumn fashions. Do you remember how long we were before we could thin down for the very tight skirt with no hips9 Mon Dieu? l nearly died of hunger, and ever since, I have not eaten really good meal. We have paid dearly for these thin silhousettes. And they do say that sport will help us to fill out again even better than food, and it does, not injure the digestion, whereas food does; only on the other hand, sport is not good for the complexion: I shall have to spend fortune on creams this summer. Que la vie est duel"
 Cardinal Callegari, the Patriarch of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04

from fighting their enemies beCausd they are so busy fighting their friends.
 So long as the washing of soi1c3 political linen continues there will never be organization-at least that's what the old-timers in Congress 9., sert. But there is the compensai ine. faculty that while there may not' be organization, there will be whole ltYd of healthy truth telling which max in the end work toward the better ment of both parties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04

A. L. Black and c. J. Hardy, of New Orleans. representing Ford, Ba- con and Davis, consulting engineers, have been in the city the past few days inspecting the plant of the Pine Bluff Company. They are on an in- spection tour of the different holdings Of the Newman syndicate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04

Hainesssssonroe; J. D. Ray Gale. Bearden; Van B. Simms, Little Rock; Mrs. Mae Aveline, Joplin, Mo-; Hop per, W. Terry, Whittemore, Alexan- der, Rust, Blankenship, Ostohl, Nor colt, J. Terry, Stein, Dwyer, mem- bers of United Clothing Co., baseball team, Little Rock; A. B. Ford, Little Rock; E. G. Rutland, Little Rock; R. c. Hissef, and wife, Memphis; A.. w. Courtail, Brinkley; l.. M Bar cliffe, Fort Worth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Serif Coleman pro okres Sully
resignoval a "a pfiGinu udal maly
plat. Snemovna jenz zasedala v
ZINE 1911, pfijmula zakon pod
MIMI porotci mali byti obeslani re
gistrovanou obesilkou 20 poste, a
to znaCne zmensilo pfijem serifG
kteri do te DOLBY osobn9 obesilky
kazdemu porotci dodali "a Gez bra
Ii extra plat. Jsme toho n6hledu
kdyby vzdor tomu v kazdem okre
su komisafi jmenovali ser.fa tez
vypomocntm hajnym, I Ito u
rad nese prGmerne asi 500 mesiGn6
re by tento zvlastnf pfiiem zlepsil
situaci. Obytejne je jmenov6n
nekdo jiny - ovsem z ~politicktch
dhvodG.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Yankton, 4 Emil Bauer, Is 70
XII starS syn konduktera Bauera
ma Great Northern draze Sc dostal
do seredneho postaveni, nasled-
KEN nezbednosti kterou proved
We dvofe zmfnene drahy. Mlady
Bauer kdysi ~pracoval We strojovne
teto zeleznice, coz Sc mu znechu-
tito, proGez Sc mfsta vidal a pfij-
mul misto brzdafe. Pc case ale i
to Sc mu znechutilo a ponevat Sc
chtel dostati ma dfivejsf misto, W.
myslel 81 plan jak to dokazat.
Pfehazoval totiz potajmu pfesGv
ky ia tratich v domneni, Re vina
padne ma iisteho Modreggera, jenz
ono mfsto zastaval, a ktery pax
pro nedbalost Dude propulsion.
Nekolik parostrojd skutetn9 mas
ledkem pfehozentch koleji sjelo S
trate. M%odregger ale Sc swim
bratrcm neleniIi, nybrz v noel da-
vail pozor n take minulou sobotu
mstiveho Bauera chytili phi tinu.
Bauer byl dan pod zaruku $4,000 a
MONA re povandruje ma ttyry 70
ky do kaznice, trest nejmensf to
trest "a podobnS zlocin.-V 1tery
rano shofel zde dun pr. Rose Be-
verleyove do zakladn "a jeji ne
pfitomnosti, Dunn Sc nalezal We
die Excelsior ml5na a jednu chvfIi
Sc zdalo, re MIN chyti cd hotfcf
no staveni. Skoda Sc paGf ma
$4,000 a ie jen GasteGns kryta po-
jistenim.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Pierre, a. Ma vsech stranach
jsou ddkazy, Re domovinafi zapad
ne cd feky bydlicf ktefi tuto kra-
jinu loni nasledkem sucha opustili
Sc opet navracf zp6t. Snehu Je v
one krajine nadbytek, take zem
Dude sdhstatek zavlazena pro jar
nj osetf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
RHINE zprdvy..

Stara vodnf kad We Scotland by
la mlnuly tfden strzena a vez roz.
delana. Jistf Korb material kou
pill a npotrebi jej do staveb.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Yankton, A. Zprava zdejsi ne
mocnice Sacred Heart chce letos
staveti novou nemocnici nakladem
sto tisfc dolsrd. Castka tato ma
byti vyzdvizena p~onejvfce ma do
brovolne dpisy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Pierre, BERNARD Vessey, vfp
hajny, sdeluie, Re obdrzel mnoho
dotazG cd farmerd ohledne toho,
zdali department. divoke zvefe o.
pet Dude rozdavati cinske bazanty
V pfitomnou dobu Sc naleza v no.
neckem fondu pres $50, 600 2 po-
platk1 "a license honecke, ale v
zakonu nenf provise jak S pencil
nalozit. Tim padem netroufa 81
department bazanty koupiti ma do
davku lidem ktefi by 0 ne zadali.
Legislature jenz Dude zasedati pfi
stf zimu, must neco ohledne toho
utiniti, nebot honecky fond rosie
ocividne, a must rdsti kdyz Sc u
vazi Re Sc tech dolarkI kazdoroG-
ne sebere hezka hromadka "a Ii
cense honecke.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

Memo, 4-Minule GterV v noel
nekteff obyvatele zdejsf slyseli W
buch, avsak zadny Sc tolik o to ne
zajfmal ably vysel ven Sc pfesved-
cit cd echo pochazf. Druhy den
rano ale bylo seznano ze We mest9
fadili lupiti. V obchod6 Orthove
rozmlatili kasu q iezto v nj niGeho
nebylo wall ssebou asi "a $40 kle-
n%otnickeho zbozf. V hostinci j.
Muellera rovnez nitroglycerinem
rozbili kasu a wall mi ash $25 a
neco cekh. Vybuch byl tax silny
Re v obchode takfka vsecka okna
Sc rozbila. Lupici odjeli pc rutnf
karce pc taati a ia byla nalezena
asi 2 mile "a mestem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
 HOLDING SWAY
 AT SARATOGA

Convention Hall, Saratoga, N. Y Sept. 26.-With the question of just how far the Republicans of New York were prepared to go in advocating peoples rule,'' progression threw an unprecedented obstacle in the way of the state convention here, today. As pIatform, with the real big issues direct primaries, wonan's suffrage and police reform4adroitIy straddled. was thrown into the scrap heap.
 Behind it all was remarka bie overnight growth of progressive sentim ent. Yesterday, the progres- sives were willing to compromise on the half loaf theory. Today they asserted that they would force an in dorsement of primary and election re- form that would put the New York Republicans. in the front rank, of the progressive reform r1overnent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
GENERAL MENA SURRENDERS, TO
 YANKEE OFFICER

Pafama, Sept. 26-Reports that Gen eral Luiz Mena, the Nicarag guan rebel leader, has surrendered were con- firmed today. The version here is that it was not to the government commander that he yielded his sword but to the officer in charge of the American forces at Granada.
 Yesterdays story of the massacre of % American bIuejackets at Leon, after they had killed 40 rebels was brought here by passengers on a steamship from Costa Rica- Their account was that the rebels tried to stop a train passing through Leon with arms and ammunition. The American bluejack- cts on board objected, the revodution-- ists opened fire on them, the Amer jeans answered it and 8 general en- gagement followed. No official con- firn1ation having been received, the story is believed to have been exag- gerated although it seems clear there was trouble at Leon.
 Though the situation in Nicaragua was improved today, by General Mena's surrender, other Central Amer jean countries seemed to have caught the revolutionary contagion. Dis quieting reports were received from nearly all of them and many predic- tions were being made here of the early necessity of American interyen- ton on a large scale if widespread dis orders are to be averted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
VICE PRESIDENTS DEMOCRATIC RALLY
 T0M0RR0W NIGHT
eContinued. from Page 1.)

James J. Kennedy, William Hickey,
 George H. Ring Michael Roman.
 James Feeley. James A. MeGltnness.
 DonnslIy, James ORourke. Joseph
 Coates. A1Ichae1 A Kenny, William lI1, T.
 George Hebeanaehl, William Callan,
 Garry Paddock. Owen Burns. Thomas
 McQumHan, William J. O'Hara, John Partridge, Charles S. Garfield, J. Mo
 Laughlin, George W Osborn, F. E.
 Lal4y, Stiles G. Goodsel1, Daniel E.
 Walker, John A. Hurley, L. P. Bristol,
 his J, Gaynor. R. E. DeForest, Daniel
 J. Clifford, George W. Finn, Dr. J.
 Murray Johnson, Peter W. Wren. Fred
 ". Hall, D. F. HalIen, Charles H. Hin
 T. 1S. Cullinan. Thomas O'Brien, Hen ny Atwater. John Broderiek, M J.
 Dunfeavy. James T. Lavin, George E. II"19Td sidy Wiinam snhlsT Mccoy rifs s Ashman, M
 Eugene Hope. c: M. Newman, David
 W. Thompson, J. B. Klein, Jeremiah
 neliig H sq3sag banagiv 5oha John MenrF efarK
 son, M. J. Clabby, L. Flanagan, Frank E. Clark, J. H Cassidy, James J. Kerr
 win, Frank Timko. John J. Conway, George Malone, Thomas Bray, Dom mick Kunclzel, Joseph Dezso.. John M Donnely, Daniel Ragai, Charles A. Hardy, N. H. Heft, Michael J. Ma loney, D. E. Read, L. s. Nealan, S. W. Gedhifl W. T. Buckingham, R. G. DeForest, James Conlins Louis Scfwerdtle, Samuel Bernstein, Patrick Carroll, Michael J. Ford. Thomas Reddy, Antonio AbrioIa.. Patrick S.
 Morrissey, Sebastino Vecchione, Arch KIely, John A. Cornell. Jr., Sam Thomas. Gustave Tesch. Frank O Rourke, Theodore Cornell, Peter J. Carroll, George F. Eckart. Archibald McNeil, IT,, Martin c. Quitty, Daniel Brennan, P. H. Brady, William Thomas, Nj 1Dwyer. B. F. Lyon. John J. Morrissey, Denis MuIvihi11, ZaImon Goodsefl. Joseph H. Whitconb, George T. Kelly, stephen. Meaney, John J. Ryburn, Robert Goddard, pr. Robert B. Keane, Charles Sachs, Dr.J. HID. .Budau, August Latzkes John F. Keane, Ed ward Mansfield Elias A. Tibbals, Charles Mccarthy. simon Reynolds, Matthew F. Farrell, Jerome Williams, F. D. Baker, Patrick H. Ryan, Dr. William J. O'Hara. Major William Flynn, John J. Scanlon, Alfonse H. Gosch, Harry c. Brinkerhoff, Fran cesco Izzi Fred Voos, Jr,, Joseph Teskaz Daniel P Harrigan, Louis kutscher, IT,, William H. Ryan, Jr., John Donikee, Daniel H. Deery, Otis G. Lewis, Stephen F. Boucher. Edward Patrick H. Flynn, William F. Russell, Henry J. Deyaneyy James Cas- sin, John Rouss, Steve Sfksay, James Brennan, James F. OsNeiI, George Henry Cullen, John Clark, l John E. Lyddy.