davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
"PACKY" M'CABE WINNER
Beats Dugan for Albany Leader
Because of Rules.

Albany. Sept 26.-Daniel J. Dugan,
Democratic State Committeeman and
Governors Suffers choice for the Al
bany county and city leadership. failed
10 GUST Patrick r. McCabe. Senate
clerk. tonight, when the Democratic
County Committee organized by re-elect-
inc the old officers.
Man Tor man the followers OF the
rival leaders were equally represented.
and In addition the Dugan forces came
10 the meeting armed with court order
designed 20 prevent three of McCabe's
followers from participating in the or
ganization However. the cumulative
method Of Voting. provided for in the
committees rules. gave McCabe lO1
votes To Dugans IS.
The Sulzer forces made no contest in
the organization tonight or city com
mittees in Albany Watervliet and
Cohoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
WHIPS 6-WEEKS-0LD BABY
Wife Says Husband Did-He
Tells of Mother in Law.

Swearing that her marital troubles be-
gan when her mother was taken for her
husbands wife. and she for the daughter
Mrs. Tusi Bradley Barber, Of Hastings.
Yesterday continued long story Of abuse
and domestic troubles IN her suit for sep
aration and alimony against Arthur NJ.
Barber. a New York attorney before JUS
tice Mills. in the supreme Court AT White
Plains
Barber is forty-two years old and Mrs.
Barber is thirty-two. She was formerly
BARRIERS stenographer. and they we're
married four years ago. Mrs Barber was
Oh the stand six hours and wes cross
examined without break IN her story.
She told Of many instances in which her
husband cursed her and beat her, and
she said: MY husband whipped the baby
when she was only six weeks old
Barber said his troubles were caused by
hts mother-in-law, Mrs. MAY Bradley
whom his wife insisted should live with
them from the time they were first mar
ried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
DRESS IDEA FROM STATUE

Paul Poiret. the costumer. explained h,
theories OF simplicity and adap,abglty 70
the students of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon illustrating his re.
marks with moving pictures.
". Poiret said that MS arr was handed
down 10, him from all the eras Of the
past. and that his studio was aled WITH
COLLECTIONS Of dresses and Dress goods a,
many lands and ages scattered about IN
a manner that impressed some visitors as
haphazard. But IN the very confusion
there was a method for the accidental
arrangement Of goods and coiors trs-
guentiv gave unexpected combinations
that could be used iu tashioning neg
creations. In his garden Do went on, B.
had a Greek statue that was found z.
Pompeu. and n was by STUDYING the sin.
pIIcity and grace OF the figure and drapg.
les OF the statue that he had arrived a
mis- ideas o. proper dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
RAID ON BIBLE READERS
Police, Nevertheless, Cart Avn,
Gambling Paraphernalia

Lieutenant Gilligan, Sergeant o'srm
van and two detectives from Insn.e.-
Cahalane's staff made a raid on a. =,
reged gambling establishment yes,s.s.
afternoon in a brownstone amaze.
house one door removed from six,b
nue., at 5sth street. The appesrs,,.
the police and the breaking down y, :,
door leading TO the alleged gambliny
sort attracted a large crowd. No arr,
were made, although quantity OF o.
bling paraphernalia was carted away !,
the East 5lst street station house
Commissioner Waldo has received ma.
complaints IN regard 20 the house
5sth street II was alleged that bess.'
being used as a gambling ESTABLISHING,
the place also was a fayorite retreat -.
"boobs" in the wire-tapping game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
BIG DROP IN NORTH STAR.

There was unusual excitement on the
New York curb market yesterday caused
by the heavy decline in the shares OF
North star This has been one Of the
most popular stocks listed on the Broad
street market. and a short time ago vas
selling at 81 o. a share. Yesterdays clos
ing price at the regular hour was a cents.
after transactions running close TO 1000
shares. The average transactions for se,-
eral DAYS have amounted TO approx
mately 5000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
SUIT BARES BANK THEFT
Hanover National Wants Oriental to
Stand by Check Guarantee.

Tbefts amounting 10 $4,000 were re-
vealed IN suit for s26's5o brought IN the
Supreme Court yesterday by the hanover
National Bank against the Oriental BANK
The thefts were committed by cheeks said
10 have been forged between 1904 and 1877
by Thomas A Reid. a bookkeeper for the
sea Insurance Company, Ltd Of Liver
pool.
II is alleged that Reid signed the name
Of II. W. Marsh. an insurance broker 10
the checks. and then Endorsed them The
Oriental Bank guaranteed the indorse-
nents and the checks were paid by the
Gallatin Bank. which has assigned us
claim 70 the Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

To buy or not to buy-that
isn't the question.
Have you seen our Fall
suits and overcOatS is much
more to the point.
We welcome you Just to
come and post yourself on
whats new"
New color schemes.
New fabrics.
New models.
New ideas were never so
smart and plentiful would
take pages to tell about 'em.
Afterwards 90 and compare
us with any frst-class custom
tailor as to style, fit, fabric
and price.
Like to bet You'll come
back
Too nice to stay indoors
these days.
Complete outfits for every
sort of outdoor sport.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
al az al
Warren St. 18th ST. S4th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Washington. sept Announcement
that the Pennsylvania Railroad proposed
N dispose ~ its anthracite mining prop
critics was PARTICULARS pleasing 90 OH
cials 81 the Department % Justice as
being IN conformity with tho govern
rnents position that the coal carrying
roads should be divorced from coal min
ing COMPANIES % the interest o. compeu-
ton
No hint Of the Pennsylvania intention
had been communicated 90 the Depart
rneut Of Justice Interest was manifested
I'M the nature ~ the sale. particularly as
20 whether tho stocks Of the coal COM
nantes would pc sold 60 the stockholders
OF the Pennsylvania. resulting 900 simply
a transfer from the corporation 20 IN" I'm
diytduaIs that control o. Such dissoiu-
tons do not meet the approval Of Atior-
nov General McReyuoids. VINO contends
that 10 dissolve a combination efectually
the property and business should boz sold
"a uarties not connected with tho parent
corporation. and thus destroy all commu-
nifty Of interest
While the Pennsylvania control % coal
mining pIoptIl'~ u tai i''''
than that Of some of the other Goa. carry
ing railroads. officials looked on to-day s
development as indicating that the gov
ernments coal trust policy was having
its moral effect. Many officials believe
that Attorney General McReynOlds s at
tack on the hard coal trust probably
will be the most important and farreach-
ing move he will make during his term
Suits under both the Sherman antitrust
law and the commodities clause Of the In
terstate Commerce act already are pend
ing against the Reading and the Lacka-
wanna railroads IN an effort 20 separate
these roads fron their coal mining COM
panies The question Of similarly dealing
with the Erie and LehIgh Valley IS under
consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
BOOSTING BETTER BlLLBoARDs.

The campaign for more artistic BILL
board advertisements will be discussed at
a meeting Of the Municipal Art Society
at the National Arts Club on October S.
The principal speaker viii be Dr. James
= Haney. director Of art in the city high
schools who has just returned from
Europe, where ne has made a study Of
advertising art. His subject Will be pos
ter making. and he will exhibit some of
the work Of famous designers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

the ban. II was announced NJ nead1uar-
tiers yesterday that TWO charges haa been
placed against Captain August kuhne. OF
the L,enox avenue station. IN Harlem, AS
a result Of raids on gambling houses
made over MS head several DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
P. R. R. TO SELL COAL
SECURITY HOLDINGS
Company Produced and Shipped
Approximately 10 Per Cent
of Anthracite Mined.
M'REYNOLDS IS PLEASED
Officials Believe Pennsylvania S
Action Shows That Govern
ment Policy Is Hav-
ing Moral Effect.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 26.-What is believed
10 he the FIRST move on the part OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company graz
ually 10 relieve itself OF property extra
neors 20 transportation was made to-day
when President Samuel Rea announced
that the board ~ dire tors had decided 10
dispose Of It's security holdings tn all an
thracite coal companies that are attached
70 SIS system. officials declined 70 give
reasons for the proposed sale. or VINO the
prospective purchaser might be.
Tn. announcement comes close on the
report that the big railroad corporation
is about ready 10 divest Itself OF It's con-
trolling interest iu the Cambria steel
Company. which amounts 10 about S2-'''o.-
On, The Pennsylvania also holds SUD
stantial interests In the PENNSYLVANIA
Steel Company and the Maryland Steel
Company
In the absence OF any official informa-
ton as 10 the reason for divesting itself
OF its hard coal property, a report spread
that the Pennsylvania officials, taking
=o;e Of tn, signs Of the times. were plan
ming 10 dispose Of the property IN order
not 10 come IN conflict with the commodl-
ties clause OF the federal law which pro-
hibits railroads from transporting aru-
Giles or commodities mined or manuiact-
ured by them or under their authority
Pennsylvania officials would not discuss
the report. In financial circles 10 was sug-
gcsted that there might be double pur-
pose IN selling the coal property-to
avoid possible friction with the federal
government and 20 cCnhne It's capital 70
transportation. thus avoiding the annoy 10
auces Of operating outside concerns
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad through the
Susguehanna coal Company and affiliated
companies produced and shipped approx
mateIv 10 per cent ~ the hard coal mined
The company owned or controlled aoou'
II co. acres OF anthracite coal land.
According 70 the last annual report the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad owned the stock oil
the I.ykens Valley Railroad and Coal
COMPANY. the Mineral Railroad and Min
Ing Company. the summit Branch Mining
COMPANY and the Susquehanna Coal
COMPANY. having total capital stock Oh
the mar value OF ,2.265. So In addition "a
this stock the Pennsylvania owned 800.
on NJ tho bonds ~ the Susquehanna com
panv The production % hard coal eN-
cceds 500 On tons a year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
From the Springfield Times.

From the Springfield Times.
The Hon. GEO. W. Snow return
ed last Saturday evening from an
extended tour of the south and
west. While away he visited the
old battle field, near Fayetteville,
Ark, on which he took part in a
fierc conflict fifty-one years ago.
He informs us that the scene yividly
recalled incidents of that mighty
struggle that seemed to have taken
place but yesterday. The exact
spot of the conflict was at Perry
Grove, about thirteen miles from
Fayetteville, where Mr.. Snow
assisted for hours in carrying
the dead comrades from the
battle field. The return to such a
scene in life must certainly have
been of the greatest interest to
this highly honored veteran. Upon
the return trip MIR. Snow stopped
at many points of interest, Seattle
being one of the places that was
fay ored with a visit. During his
entire trip, however, he says that
he did not find a single place that
appeared to be as prosperous as
Southern South Dakota which is
quite a send off" for the Sunshine
State.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
Brock's-The place to trade,

Diooh paw w tid'ao.
Adv.
Chas. Bee cher of Belvidere visit,
ed his parents here last week.
Mrs. O. P. Shaw, of Ethan was
in Scotland last Saturday, a guest
at the +. L Wheeler home.
See j. j. Krall shout your eye
trouble at Scotland Sept. 12.-Adv.
Misses Grace and Ruby Parr OF
Kaylor we're in Scotland Friday.
Miss Eva Nellis visited the Beck.
or family near Lake Andes last
week.
Mrs. Louis Stark was called to
Dubuque, Iowa, Saturday by a
message stating that her father was
dead.
Miss Harriet Carson. who has
been spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. W. D.. Griffiths,
returned to her home In Huron
Saturday.
Miss Lucille. Ig3rsAn returned
from Armour Friday, and on Sat-
urday went to Tyndall to attend
the Sunday school convention, be-
ing on the program for a solo.
R. B. Heinen entertained his
mother and sister from Friday
Of last week to Wednesday when
they left for their home in New
Ulm, linn.
Mr.. Theo. Griess arrived from
Harvard, Neb., last week Wednes-
day evening. His children who
have been staying with their grand
mother, Mru. Landmann for sever.
81 weeks, returned home with him
yesterday.
Mr.. Collins and wife, living in
north eastern Nebraska, were in
town Friday. They had been at
Reliance, and were on their way
TO Tyndall to visit Mrs. Collins
sister, Mrs. a. a. Pike. MI. Coll
ms owns . farm near Reliance, and
he says he intends TO move back
there in the spring and 90 into tht
dairy business, 40 be finds thal
some Of lnia old neighbors there al,
making good money # that bust
iness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
2. A. BLISS. Editor 1 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Aug: %. 1918.

Read Brooks add. ADV.
e. B. Nedved from near Tyndall
was in Scotland Saturday.
Philip Schmierer was here from
Mitchell Saturday.
For Pianos see W. H. Miller
Adv.
Rev. ". j. Krieger Of Trip,
was in Scotland Saturday.
Editor Peckham and wife Of
Parkston, were in Scotland last
Friday.
August Reich returned last Fri
day from q business trip to Bridge
water.
We write Fire, Tornado and Hail
Insurance at the BON NJ
COUNTY BANK.-Ady. I
Mr.. Simmons, Of Hawarden, Ia,
was here last week visiting his
daughter, Mrs. G. D. Donley.
Frances and Olive Falkinberg
have b5un visiting their aunt. Mrs.
Dilger, at Yankton the past week.
sUiE4 Sve. ~ -4N1-
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
GO. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Sept. 8. at 8 q. m.-Adv.
Miss Hattie Johnston Of Wagner
arrived Saturday afternoon, to at
tend the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs
Alfred Brown.
Prot. Mcyay returned from
Tyndall Saturday, where be haI
been serving as instruc tor III hist
ory at the tea cheers institute.
ghas. FELTON,, solicitor for III
Milwaukee, railroad company, s1len
Sunday in Scotland with his nep
heW, Howard Kegley, and look
Ing after bis store business.
A dispatohform Canton, date,
Aug. al states that &. W. Murner
~fnrrnnrlu nf l1;un1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of sthe dis
ease. CatarIh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. 1t was prescrib-
ed by one of the physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. Ii is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh send for testimonials
free.
Address FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
F rom the Tyndall Tribune

Grandma Griffin has been seri-
ously Ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs r. A. Morgan, for the
past ten days. Her condition re.
mains about the same but her
friends trust that she will soon be
on her way to recovery.
Frank Ptak arrived Sunday
from Mobridge where he and Mrs.
Ptsk have been living on q claim
Of land the past year. They made
final proof on their land ard their
friends are glad to know that they
have decided to make Tyndall their
future home.
E. M. Lumm has been drawn as
a juror for the Federal term of
court to be held in DeadWood next
month.
Jack Hanlin expects to take a
trip to the Black Hills the first of
September as he has been sum
moned to appear at the Federal
Court to be held in DeadWood.
Deputy Auditor ]. j. Maus has
been drawn as a petit juror for the
term of the Federal Court which
convenes in Deadwona NEXT month.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28

David Cassel from Westtield Ia,
Chas. Bush from Springfield s. D.
and Wellington Brown from Cali
tornia, arrived Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Brown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
From the Wagner New-Era.

From the Wagner New-Era.
DIR. Robert Jasman came over
from his home at Scotland Tuesday
evening and visited friends in this
city. While here the doctor had
work done on his .eeth by DR.. Pail
thorp. The doctori is a dentist also.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
SALE OF TInBER.

Ketchikan, Alaska. April Ii. l6l3. Sealed bids marked outside Bid. T in ber Sale application. March 24, 1913. TongasS" and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest, ketchikan. Alaska. will be received up to and including the Eth day of May. 1913, for all the merohantahle dead timber standing or down. and all the live timber designated for cutting by a Forest officer, located on an area to be definitely designated by a Forest officer before cutting begins, including about 40 acres located on the east side of Toodahl Creek. a small stream emp.ying into Frederick Sound at a point half way between Cape Strait
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
PJTTiNG IT UP
TO CONGRESS

The Senate committee on fish cries. fish and game has pre- pared a memorial to Congress that is up for consideration. Ihe essential features of the memorial are briefly as fol- lows.
 The aboliShment of the jigger on all fish traps is demanded and that leads be limited to 6a0 feet in length; traps and pound nets seines not to be used within a mile of a salmon stream. bay or estuary of any salmon stream; its posts or monuments to be placed mark lHg the mouths of all salmon streams; that ali traps now b. edted within the limits sought to he made prohibitive be re moved. Fish trap sites are de clared lo be special privileges and t Is recommended that q Tar be set against title to such sites; government hatcheries are recommended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

and Portage Bay, north shore Of. Kupreanof Island, within the Tongass National Forest, estimated to ba Soc. .ooon feet board measure of i've spruce saw timber, log scale. more or less. No, bid of less than Sl.oo per thousand feet board measure foo sawtimber will bs. considered, and deposite of 500. % must be sent to C. T. Gardner. Special. Fiscal Agent, Forest Service. ketchi- kan. Alaska. for each bid submitted to- the supe~ison Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved For further information and regula-- tions goyerening sales address Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest. ketchikan. Alaska. N. G. Weigle, 'terea at Supervisor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Thirty-twO tons of fertilizer is being taken to Kodiak island to repair the damage done by the falling ashes last year. The government cattle from Kodiak are now al Chehalis, Wash.
 Guided by the success made ly the Seattle construction dredge on the Inmachuck river, Seward peninsula, last summer Jafet Lindeberg, president Of inc Pioneer Mining Co., and Ii. J. Prichard, another Alaska mining man, have purchased an immense tract of land on that stream and have commenced the construction of q dredge capable of handling 2,O0O yard. of gravel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

The Canadian Klondyke comp aoy's mammoth dredge No. ?, :he largest gold digging ra- chine in the world started oP~ @rasionS for the year 1913 at S:30 o'clock p. nl., March % ot a point near the mouth of Fear creek. where is was quar- tered for the winter. This Is inc earliest date on record OH Y hich dredge has started run nin in the Yukon valley. 1'he 3redge is- reported as running steadily ever since starting md there is no apparent reason why it should not continue worb ill that way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

The ReTll mine on Wolf creek Is producing quartz that ls worth sI00 a ton. according to repors as late as April ISt. II is milling ore right along.
 Good pay has been discovered cn Slate creek in the Iditaro8 district. Options were being taNen on the claims of that
 reek early in March. They gre said t. run s2 to the foot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

pr. L. P. Dawes, secretary of the Wrangell school board, IS be- sieged with applications from teach CTS outside wanting positions.
 Memorial exeicises will be h4ld in Wrangell on May 3oth. A re- port from the committee on ar engagements will be published next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

A company of Fairbanks bus iness and mining men have raised SI5.0OO with which to develop the Newsboy mine in ihe Fairbanks district and Lu- cjen B. RhoadS. Qse of the most successful quartz men in the camp. and discoyerer and part owner Of the Free Gold clain or Bedrock creek, has consent ed to superintend the develop Tent work on the claim as soon as the si5,0oO special fund has become available.
 The five-stanp mill on the Free Gold mine, the Ghoads- Hall property, Fairbanks dis trirt, is Kept working steaily on rich ore according to late In terior reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
Annual Daccalaureate Service

The second annual Baccaureae service of the Wrange pu lie school will be held the Presbyterian church. May 19h 7:30 D. The following is the program as arranged: Chorus Thine is the Kingdom
 (The Holy City, by Alfred R. Gau) Invocation Rev. J. 5. Clark Chorus God So Loved the World Scripture Lesson Adj. Robert Smith Chorus Marvellous Are Thy Works Prayer Adj. Robert Smith Hymn America Eye Hath Not Seen Solo Mrs. Neill Baecalaureate Sermon Rev. J. S. Clark Prayer
 Hymn Jesus Lover of Ny Soul Benedietion Adj. Robert Smith
 Everyone cordially invited attend this The class will endeavor to provide accommodation for all
 Commencement exercises will be held in the Red Mems hall May g at 8:3O D. m. You welcome. No admission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
Parsley.

Parsley formed the crown with which Hercules. as conqueror of the Nemean lion, crowned himself; Anacreon cele- 5iates the plant as the emblem of joy and festiTity. Fable makes parsley the food of coursers. The warriors of Homer fed their charges with it for aattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
An Old Proyerb,

Tie proycTb Necessity is the moth- CT of invention can hardly be traced to one indenendeRt source. The idea was expressed by Persius. the Roman satirist. about GO A. D. and is found in the precise form now quoted in Rich ard Franek's Northern Memoirs printed in London in l694D and in vari- ous later English writer's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
Cork.

Cork was known to the Greeks and Romans and was put to almost as many uses as at present, although there is no mention in Rome of linoleum, not withstanding it's Roman sound Glass bottles. with cork stoppers, for wine and beer did net come into use until the middle of the fourteoHth century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15
A Tea lest

1nwholesome tea can, be detected in tiie following simple manner: Turn out the infused leaves. and if they are of d good brown, color tie tea will be wholesome. But if the leayes~are black md of rotten texture. with an oily appearance. the tea will not be fit to sssir4..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-15

Wiliis-Then he was really an honest congressInan: GIlis-He was frank ness itself. When he retired he said he felt as if the country had served him long enouSh.-Puck-