davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
RECOVERED EYEsIGHT

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 6-Whil
kneeling in prayer in the chapel { ,
the City infirmary Joseph I. MI |
Ter, aged 81. who had been blr ID
for years, suddenly regained b is
sight.
AS the words Of prayer dropp ed
from his lips the heavy mist tn at
had so long hung before his eyes
was suddenly dispelled and the ST IN
light. shining through the stained
chapel windows, entered his eyets.
The shaft of light caused Miller tc,
experience a sensation which he
had not felt for many a and
he instinctively threw his hands
over his eyes to shield them from
the unaccustomed glare.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
How the Pulse Varies.

Inc human pulse has rnther,a wfdf
fahge but the general average may be
put about : follows: At birth, 40: al
TWO years, 100. at from sixteen to
nineteen years. so; at manhood. 75.
old & 60 There are. however. great
variations consistent with health Ma
poieon's pulse is said to ha We been only
forty-four in the minute. A case ia
also related Of a healthy man OF eighty.
seyen whose pulse was seldom over
thirty during the last two years of his
NE and sometimes not more b
twenty eight Another man of eighty
eve years of age enjoyed good health
ana spirits with "A pulse OF twentv-
and there is also on record rho
curious Instance of a man whose pulse
ID health was never more than fortv-
ana. to be consistent In his fncon-
sistency. when he had fever his pulse
fell to forty instead of rising. A ia
usual.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
ROCKLAND DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from page 81

Chlldren's day was observed in
all of its amplitude and glory last
Sunday at the congregational church
in that the day was beautiful and
the mothers and children had on
their prettiest clothes and most
dazzling smiles. Everyone of the
large audience seemed jlted with
the charm of the occasion and
turned out in force to make the
services n to be long remembered
The following subjoined program
was well rendered, even so far
as calling forth of frequent peals
of applause, while inconsistent with
the occasion yet was all well
united by those who took part:
Opening song, by Sunday school;
recitation, Dew Drops, primary
class; recitation, Miss Erma Sand
ers; vocal Duet. Miss Philips and
Miss Lyons; recitation, Clark Law
son; scripture texts, primary class;
vocal duett, Miss Erma Sanders and
Miss Irene Wheeler; recitation,
Ralph Wheeler; recitation. pri-
mary class; mixed quartet, face to
Face, Miss Sanders, Miss Wheeler,
Messrs, Luper, Stickels and Bert
Crowley; song, Sunday school;
recitation, by boys of the older
classes; remarks by the pastor, DR..
Shaw. To the superintendent, Mrs.
Wheeler is mainly due the remark
able success of the day, for
through her untiring efforts is en-
tirely an effort that speaks well
for her unfailing devotion to the
organization of and the building up
of the magnificent school name to
be seen and felt in this village. The
good m is deserving of all the
praise that may come to her. The
meeting hour for the school is
now set for five thirty p. m. with
M after the close of the
school, every Sunday. The dedica-
ton of the corner stone for their
church is expected this week
and after its receipt the laying of
the corner stone will be observed
by the usual cermonies observed on
such occasions the Hon. Judge Stau-
rod of Pocatello, officiating and
who will also deliver the address. A
NIL account of which will be found
n these pages.
Joseph Hartsinger of West Snide
as closed a trade with 10 Hess
whereby Mr.. Hess relinquishes his
own hundred and sixty acres of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12

Hartsinger property located near
Diamond, Washington, in place OF
the Hess property. The deal is
said to be equal to $500. Land is
increasing in values.
Mr.. Eugene Fields from Verdan,
Oklahoma, was met at America.
Falls, by his sister, Mss Zollie
Fields and driven out here Sun
day, where Mr.. Fields will make
his future home. He will begin by
picking up the broken sage brush
and putting the same in neat little
piles, and then burning the same
piles preparatory TO blowing the
vast area, for fall planting to grain.
The winning exercises last Sun
day at the Mutual of the l.. d.
s. church, was one Of the most
entertaining of the services. Mr..
A. Fifield Interpreted a most lovely
piece of piano music entitled the
Hongroise, by Davis, and County
School Superintendent E. w. Fifield
delivered a strong lecture on the
Islands of the Pacific Ocean, es-
pecially dwelling upon the Hawaiian
islands, where he lived a number
of years. 1t was too bad that the
house was not better filled.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12

Airless tires for automobiles
Eides like air. No inner tubes, no
blowouts, castings last longer, and
filler can be changed from wornout
castings to new. Sixteen ears equip
Agents wanted. Dahl Punctureless
Tire Co., Boise, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
LAND OPENING

Leadore, Idaho, June IS.
Excursions via. Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale June 14th,
limit June 10th. See agents for
rates and further art'culars
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
No. 1868
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT AMERICAN FALLS. IN THE
STATE OF IDAHO. AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS JUNE 4th. 1913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
BETTER THAN ANKIN

Spanking will not cure chill
dren OF wetting the bed, be-
cause 1t not a habit but a
dangerous disease. The G. H.
Rowan Drug Co., Dept. ll20
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered
q strictly harmless remedy for
this distressing disease and to
make known its merits they
will send a soc package secur
ly wrapped and prepaid Abso-
lutely Free to any reader OF
The American Falls Press.
This remedy also cures fire.
quent desire to urinate and
inability to control urine dur
ing the night OF day in old or :
young. The C. H. Rowan Co.
L. an Old Reliable House. :
Write to them to-day for the :
free medicine. Cure the af- :
flicted members of your fam :
lily, then tell your neighbor :
and friend about thfe remedy. :
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
LAWYERS.

Bissell & Baum
LAWYERS
American Falls, Schmidt Blk.
Gooding, lst. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
H. C. WOLFE
Jeweler and Optician
CANTON, S. D.
LOCAL

Miss Louise Clark has returned to
her school duties at Mankato Mimi.
W-Buy your Bran Shorts and -four
Middlfngs. Oil Meal at Sam Thorsons
Chas Kundert and family Of Harris
burg were In Canton Old Settlers
Day.
MI. and Mrs. I. e. Whitehead are
touring the Black Hills for a couple
of weeks.
Miss Marguerite Brown Of Council
Bluffs Iowa is visiting her Aunt Mrs.
S. B. Averill.
Bob LaMott and wife returned
home Thursday from their visit at
Washington, S. d.
Elmer Knowlton and family are at
Hot Springs S. D.. where they expect
to remain some time.
Help boost Canton and give
the Stavanger Laget visitors
a royal welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
Mrs. Lawrence Crowley and daught-
er are que SITS at the Cloud home.

Mrs. Lawrence Crowley and daught
er are guests at the Cloud home.
Prof. and Mrs. Tjaden of Lenno,
came over to Canton last week to re.
gister as old settlers.
~ Use Gold Coin flour, satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back
Sold by Sam Thorson.
Simon Hanson and family came
down from Baltic to meet other old
settlers and visit friends.
Judge Kennedy returned home from
Mitchell Wednesday. He attended a
telephone meeting there.
DIR. Lewiston is in Minneapolis this
week attending the great Medical
convention in session there.
jeff Knowlton returned Saturday
from a very successful business trip
ana started out again Monday.
Mrs. Roderick has Joined her
daughter in Wis, and will visit a few
weeks with relatives and friends.
George Dean and wife were Canton
visitors last week accompanied by a
new settler of Minnehaha County.
Rev. J. D. Bohen will preach next
Sunday June % in the Grand Valley
church both morning and evening.
The senate confirmed o. M. Iverson
appointment as post master at Hud-
sol last Tuesday. Congratulations.
The Baptist Aid Society will meet
with Miss Eva Conklin on Friday of
this week. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond johnson
left Friday for their home In ST. Pet
er Mimi, after a short visit with
parents and friends in Canton.
There will be mass in the Catholic
church Sunday June % at 1915 a. m.
Father Fitzgerald of Lennox officiat-
ing. All are cordially invited.
See 200 Wild Beasts at the Lyric
Theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day night in the moving pictures.
First show at 7 o'clock, 10 and zoe.
Judge and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Stenig-
er and son of Sioux Falls autoed
here Sunday to enjoy n of Mr.
McDermotts famous Sunday dinners.
The entire orphans home family,
teachers and children spent last Sun
day at the Dean farm near Beloit and
enjoyed the day more than MI.
Dean.
Last Sunday was Yeomans memo
A large number vent to the
cemetery in the afternoon and de-
corated the graves of departed mem
bers of the order.
Attention! Last call to get
ready for Stavanger Laget,
June Is and 26. Have you
given in your name for room
If not, report to W.. C.
Gemmill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
Canton ChautauQua

TUESDAY,. July 8

- JUL Q
2:3o Prelude-The International Operate Company
s se9 5setuse-W; s Kenyon, ,.The Nat Ma to- Problems
500 Entertainment-Mis Margaret Stahl
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
2:3o Prelude-The International operatic Company
ESQ ESQ P Preiude-The I ri9 Dsths1s o qagst5 e co n ns1p
500 Concert-The International Operate Company
THURSDAY, JULY 10
s 3 P relaa d1na ar Tnoyl Brothers sMers,e con n COMPANY o1inpan
7:3O Prelude-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
500 Convertible Hruby Brothers Concert Company
FRIDAY, JULY II
2:3o Prelude-Tbe Hruby Brothers Concert Company
500 h~ectuse- We 4: Hun she The Passing OF War;
500 -Lecture-HerbertL Leon Cope, The Religion of Laughter
SATURDAY, JULY IL
2:3o Prelude-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
3 ESQ Peeas5s-The M MetropoHsan s sym ? o orehessra
500 Concert-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
SUNDAY, JULY 10
23O Sacred Prelude-The Bohannans
300 L~ecture-Enclid B.. Rogers, 'Americas Biggest job
7:3O Sacred Prelude-The Bohannans
500 Lecture-The Raweis, New Zealanders
MONDAY, JULY II
2:3O Prelude-The Sara Ruth Bates Con cert Party
800 Entertainment-Arth B. Rachel MonologisD The
100 Preiude55The Sara Ruth Bates Concert Party
500 Lecture-Rich P. Hobson, 1.-THE Destiny of America
TUESDAY, JULY Is
23o Prelude-The Craven Family Orchestra
800 Lecture-Glenn Frank, THE Sword OF Blame"
73o Prelude-The Craven Family Orchestra
500 Observation-Disclosures Brush Magician)
TICKETS
& Adult Season Tickets, good for all sessions .......-...$ 800
Child Season Tickets, good for all sessions. $50. LOO
Adult Single Admission Tickets, afternoon or evening. .25
Child Single Admission Tickets, afternoon or evening" :15
EXCEPTIONS
Aduls Single Admission for Metropolitan Symphony s.
Orchestra. Senator W. S. Kenyon, Capt. r. T. Hobson
international operate Company Concert, ana HruDy -
Concert will be -. p 90
Season Tickets will be delivered to all who signed pledges at
the last Ohautauoua. about June 28th. Buy a Season Ticket
and save money. OR sale at leading business houses.
EMERSON E. HUNT, Manager
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
For June Wedding or
Other Gift Occasions


Do you realize that in buying
cut glass, especially the kind
we sell, ysu are securing not
only articles of use, but artis-
tic beauty as well? Cut glass
conveys an idea of taste and
richness on any table or side
board. A piece Of cut glass
is an ideal present and may
cost as much or as little as
you please. See our large
stock at reasonable prices,
considering superior quality.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
Special Sale on
WOOL BLANKETS

grade of plain and
fancy blankets. A beauti-
full, strictly pure wool blan-
kets of finest texture and
quality, strictly choice sell
ected wool. In pink and
white, blue or white, tan
and white or grey and white
plaids, plain tan with pink
or blue border, plain grey
with border. Large 2 e.
$500 value. Specially priced
S3.ss
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
TUESDAY, July IS

Craven Family Orchestra
Glenn Frank, "The Sword of Bls
Craven Family Orchestra
Inment-Edwin Brush (Magician)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

2:30 ~Prelude-The International Operate Company
300 Lecture-W. S. Kenyon, ''The Nations Problems
7:3O Prelude-The international operate Company
500 tertainment-M Margaret Stahl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
TURKS WON'T YIELD
WAR IS INEVITABLE
Reject Peace Offerings Of Pow
ers-officiaI Answer
Awaited.

LONDON, Jan. 1s-The ctteafaa
governments reply to the mute OF ehs
European powers. which was riresent-
ed to the Porte by the ambassadors
at Constantinople yesterday. viii be
refusal TO yield the fortress Of
Adrianople and the adjoining terri
tory to the Balkan allies. according
to private dispatch received in Lon-
don this afternoon from the Turkish
capital
The reply, il is understood from the
same source of Information. win be
conciliatory on the other points IN
dispute and viii Intimate Turkeys
readiness to resume the peace me-
gotiations in London on this basis.
1t is expected that the reply win b.
delivered on Monday. when. with the
note of the powers. it will be sifnul-
taneousiy issued broadcast at Com
stantinople for the information Of the
public
The peace delegates in London Of
the Balkan allied nations say that II
this forecast Of the Turkish reply Is
confirmed by events it means q re-
sumption of the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
CHEER CANNON FOR
ARMY BILL SUPPORT
Former Speaker Announces.
Too, That He Is Going
Home for Good.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1S.-Demo-
Gratis and Republicans joined in an
ovation to former Speaker Cannon
when he spoke in the House today In
support of the army appropria ton bill
and concluded with the declaration
that since he had been given leave
of absence. for which he did not ask,
he was going home to live among the
people who had honored him by send
ing him to Congress for forty years.
If perchance I should never again
be in public life-and I shall not seek
1t" said Mr.. Cannon, II purpose to
carry out my full duty as one of the
sovereigns of this nation-a voter
1T makes little difference" he
added, what we call ourselves
Democrats or Republicans-and those
two great organizations are the only
parties I recognize. If you Democrats
make good l will be one of the first
to shout Glory .Hallelujah! The
proof of the pudding is the eating of
it thereof y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
ASKS FOR WRIT IN
BOARD OF WORKS
REFUSE CONTRACT
Unsuccessful Bidder
Would Probe B.
Year Award.

Former Governor ]. Franklin Fort
appeared before Chief Justice Gum
mere. of the Supreme Court, today
and petitioned for a writ of cert.orars
to compel the Board of Works to
show cause why it had issued three
year garbage contract to Joseph Mar
rome. Justice Gummere did not issue
the writ, and announced the petition
would be further considered.
The writ was asked for in behalf of
Joseph Schilizzi and others, who
are connected with the Newark
Refuse Company. Mr. Fort cited a
state law. enacted May 81, 1902, which
he declared was unconstitutional
This Law gave the Board of Works
the right to issue contracts for five
years.
on April 10. 1902. the foregoing
law was amended, declared AIR. Fort,
and, according to the amendment,
the Board of Works could do moth
ing in awarding contracts for more
than one year, which would bind
the Common Council in the matter
of payments.
Chief Justice Gummere took issue
with Mr.. Fort on the legality of the
board issuing contract for more
than one year in view of the amend
ed law. Whether or not the Com
mon Council was bound to pay for
more than one year did not effect the
Issuing of a contract by the board,
declared the justice.
Another objection made to the Mar
rome contract by Mr.. Fort was the
alleged discrimination in the collec-
tion of refuse in various parts of the
city, according to the terms of his
contract. In some places the gar
bage was collected every day and in
others every two OF three days. JUS
tice Gummere smiled at this and
said:
II might consider it an Internal
nuisance to have some of these for
eign brothers of ours come around
to nv house every day to collect
garbage. Three times week Is all
that is necessary"
Counsel Fort then submitted briefs
On his petition, but no action was
taken. Frank E. Bradner, attorney
for Marrone. was present, but took
little part in the proceedings. Later
he said:
Justice Gummere covered every
point | had in mind. and there is
nothing further to say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
CHAIRMAN is BLAMED
FOR STORMY SCENES
AT SUFFRAGE DEBATE
Society Women Hiss Decision in Calling Miss LaFoette
Order-Taunts Hurled Across Hall by indignant Matrons.
Speaker Openly nsuIted by Excited Vote Seeker.

I'VE did not have an ideal chair
man"
This is the way Mrs George G.
Scott, president of the Montclair Suf-
frage League. today explained the
excitement in which the suffrage de-
bate at the aristocratic and exclusive
Club Hall broke up last night.
Miss Fola La Toilette, the daugh-
ter of Senator Robert H. La Toilette,
of Wisconsin. was there to uphold
the banners Of the suffragists. Mrs.
A. ]. George, of Brookline, Mass,
opposed her in behalf of the anti-suf-
fragists.
So interested was Montclair's mill
lionaire colony in the debate that
fully 1900 men and women were
packed into the eli ,ri,im.
When the debate proper came to an
end the two speakers offered to an
swer questions written by the audi
ence and handed to the ushers.
1t was this question that started
the trouble:
rs it not true that the anti-suf-
fragettes are allied with the liquor
interests?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
Women Corner
Capital Rooms

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-Bachelor
members of the inaugural committee
were startled today by an an
nouncement that more than a score
of nationally prominent suffragists,
some of them pretty, young girls, will
dash around Washington during in
auguration week, holding open-air
meetings" The declaration added:
Mot a single man who attends the
Inauguration will be allowed to de-
part without having heard at least
one suffrage argument"
The apprehensive bachelor commit
teemen fear that the argument" to
be put to the visiting Single man" is
connected with matrimony.
The suffragists have been so active
in reserving rooms for the visiting
women who will march in the suf-
fragiste parade on March 3 that the
inaugural committee finds itself en-
barrassed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18

. Friends of Mr. Merrington in Essex
Feils were astounded when informed
OF his act. Only one, +. r. Cook. s
vestryman of ST. Peters. offered an
explanation. He said that the rector
had been Respondent for some time.
This is not the first time that Mr..
Merrington has disappeared, accord
ing to his relatives. A year ago he
vanished for four days He reap
peared safely, however, and said he
had been visiting friends. He is IN
married and is 5s years of age.
When Mrs George A. Rogers. Of /
Wallace street, Newark. and Miss
Marguerite Merrington, sisters Of the
rector. learned through Bishop Edwin
s. Lines. Of this city, of the rector.s
act, they at once hurried to Bellevue
They We're permitted to see him. f,,st
he spoke incoherently, murmurfnr.
I'm SO lonely" and I'm ashamed az
myself
According to Torney. Mr.. Aferrins-
Ion arrived at the hotel yesfefas y
morning. He was assigned To a room
and retired. He did not reappear for
nis meals and was not again seen
until George Sacoeouloz. a bellhoy
found him in a dying condition It
was then after midnight.
After slashing his arm Mr.. Merrine-
ton had lain down on his bed. Later
he had struggled to his feet and had
staggered to the bell After ringing
it he had collapsed. He was uncon-
scious when Saeocoules finding the
door locked and believing something
amiss forced his way into the room.
Mr. Merrington was fully dressed
at the time. He was not, however.
wearing his clerical garb. in whlcn
he left Essex Fells, but was attired
in black suit and wore white tie.
After being taken to the hospital
he was placed technically under arr
rest. Should he survive he will be
charged with attempted suicide.
On Thursday Mr. Merrington was
seen TO board trolley car in Cald-
well. He was bound for this city.
When he failed to appear for serv-
ice on Thursday night his parlshion-
ers began to be alarmed. They went
to his home and learned that he had
not been in to dinner Bishop Lines
was then notified.
At first the bishop thought he might
have been taken i'll He communi-
Gated with both Mr.. Merringten's s Sis
ters early yesterday and learned that
the rector had not visited either of
them. He then notified the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
Rev. R. W. E. Merrington, of
Essex FellS, SlaShes Wrist, Then
Calls for Assistance -Despond-
ency Blamed for His Act.
DISAPPEARED on THURSDAY

FESHE Rev r. W Merrngton who for the eight
has been rector of St Peters Episcopal in Essex
Fells and who disappeared strangely Thursday was
found early today in dying condition Hotel 80
East Fortysecond street. New York city He attempted
with A
Mr Merrngton was found lying the floor
apsed from loss of blood after ringing
j. NJ Bellevue
Hospital the afternoon
n he RENE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-18
Hit by w agon in
Collision, Dies

Injuries received when trolley car
and a moving van collided Wednesday
noon resulted fatally today for Jo-
seph O'Reilly, 80 years old, of 221 East
Kinney street, who was a bystander.
O'Reilly died Ia the City Hospital
this morning from a fractured skull
Thornton Thiene, of 106 Peshine
avenue. and Fred Hockenjos, of 427
South Twelfth street the motorman
and conductor, respectively, of the
trolley car which figured in the crash,
will be arraigned in the Third Pre-
cinct Court Monday charged with
manslaughter.
According to witnesses of the acci-
dent both the wagon and Springfield
avenue car were going at good rate
of speed toward the intersection of
McWhorter and East Kinney streets
when the car struck the wagon and
threw it up on the curb. O'Reilly,
standing at the curb, was struck by
the wagon and rendered unconscious.
The driver of the wagon escaped un-
hurt.