davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

First Of all remember, If you VIII
continue to suffer with Catarrh, il is
your own fault. Catarrh is worse in
Winter because the most common
place precautions against germs and
combinations are neglected. =
We go to stuny theatres and inhale
over and over again viuated and
germladen air We sit in over-heated
rooms, neglect exercise, exclude fresh
air because it's cold, and In a hundred
ways do everything possible to assist
in the ravages of a disease that is al
ready making tremendous progress to-
wards a complete sapping of vitality.
II is small wonder that Winter brings
additional annoyance to Catarrh suf-
ferers. The nostrils, reasonably free in
summer are easily stopped up by the
Inflammation of the tender membrane,
and The phlegm and secretiOns which
cannot readily flow, aggraYate the
lelicate lining Of the throat and poi
son the system. Hawking and splitting
becomes more frequent IN fact Ca
tarrh is not only a nuisance, danger
and annoyance 10 the afflicted, but a
continued menace to everybody. Any
one who comes in contact with Ca
tarrhai germ . eXpectorated or eX'
hailed in stuny- rooms, poorly VENT.
lated theatres or cars, may contract
the disease They'll think they have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS ATARRH
this bring the OF Caar and
suffering which every and woman who is afflicted
with this disease has cause TO dread

taken cold, but it is more likely thai
this insidious waster of strength am
vigor has fastened itself upon them
They viii soon know the Catarrha
headache, the disagreeable closing q
air passages, they may find il attack
ing the bones Of the nose, the tissue
Of the ear, resulting IN deafness, INC
loss of smell, for no part OF a bol4
Is secure from the rayages OF ca
tarrh. Catarrh makes you 5ick az
over. II is a disease of the blood.
circulates through the system, and fo'
this reason sprays, washes, vapoui'
and salves must be failures IN curlni
II. You can relieve Catarrh thoroughly
and permanently. S. s. s, viii cleanse
the blood. relieve unhealthy secre
tions, reduce the membraneous swell
ing. It will literally wash the bloc.
free from the poison. s. $. s. goes di
rectly to the source Of trouble, en-
riches, while il cleanses the blood.
is a wonderful tonic invigorator Writ
as particulars OF your case and let gu
physicians help you get rid OF I'M
stubborn and dangerous malady Ou
physicians are trained speclallsl
their services cost you nothing. W
will take pleasure in answering que
lions S. 8. S. is for sale al drn
stores Refuse limitations. Write IN
Swift Specific Company, Medical D'
partment, Room Is, Atlanta, Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANGES IF CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious
Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.

laxative to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow Children simply viii not
take the time from play 20 empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. Mother! II
coated or your child is hstless. cross,
feverish breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily, fun of cold OF has sore
throat or any other childrens ailment
give a teaspoonful Of California Syr-
up of Figs" then don't worry, because
liz is perfectly harmless. and in few
hours all this constipation poison
sour bile and fermenting waste will
gently move out of the bowels and
you have a well, playful child again.
A thorough inside cleansing is of
times an that is necessary. It should
be the first treatment given in any
sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit ne syrups.
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has fun directions for babies, children
of an ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia FIG Syrup Company "-Adver-
! usement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

las Company. there rightful owners.
Now. we have always invited lnspec-
tion and attempt to- live up to the in
tent and spirit Of the law, but this
seizure has occasioned US annoyance,
time and expense, both of attending
court today and also i'm bringing Of
our reDlevin suit, and there is no way
of getting anything back save the bare
court costs
This seizure law was, it seems to
u.s. intended to protect stock raisers
and was never intended 10 be used as
an instrument of oppression.
The seizure i'm this case. not only
i'm its results but from an OF the cir
cumstances shows that it was not JUS
tilted. and, if not justified, the authori-
| ty conferred by the law to seize, has
been misused and the law itself used
as an instrument Of oppression caus-
1 ing the innocent owners of stock so
wrcngfully seized annoyance and ex-
/ peuse
/ II is to be hoped that the Livestock
I Sanitary Board win make a thorough
Investigation of this matter to the
end that a recurrence of such an I'M
Inherited unlawful and wanton seizure
may not take place and the stock laws
/ az the state be not made q by-word or
! something to be ignored by reason of
/ their being used for purposes or eff
fects not designed by the law-making
power.
II you cd kindly give the foregoing
space in your valuable paper, you will
not only confer a favor upon many
[ stoclmen, whose ondeavor it is to up
/ hold the law. but upon
Yours very truly.
II. x. STREET,
superintendent of Boquillaa
Land g Cattle Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

gotiations for renewal were to begin
at the latest in the early part of 1915.
The Ausgleich arrangement pro-
vides for the customs and CONNER
cial union Of the two countries. and
is quite separate from the political
union which is permanent. Under
the Ausgleich the two states form
practically ono commercial territory.
with the same coinage, weights and
measures, a joint bank of issue and
the same consular representative a
broad, while the monopolies and taxes
connected with industrial production,
are administered on identical princi-
pies. This commercial arrangement,
begun i'm 1867, was renewed in 1873,
1887 and 1907 In 1897 no agreement
was reached, but in fact the agree
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

ment was kept alive on the condition
of reciprocity.
This year seems again likely to wit
ness some impediments to the nego-
tiations, for the Austrians seek to con
clude an agreement for a much longer
period than heretofore. declaring that
la Monarchy based on short notice
would be disadvantageous in the inter
national situation likely during the
next decade On the other hand, Hun
gary fayors an economic agreement
only for a short period, and urges that
the agreement should include the
drawing up of a tariff.
The Hungarian newspapers com.
ment on the fact that one Of the Hun
garian commissioners is an undersec
rotary of state who is serving in the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

army as a second lieutenant, while all
the Austrian commissioners are mill
tary men of the rank of general. This
is a singular combination, remarks
the Anap, and military discipline
may play an unduly prominent part
in the case, as the second lieutenant
may think it his duty TO obey the or
ders of his military superiors. AS
matter of fact, has not Hungary al.
ways been represented by subalterns
against the generals of Austrian"
The Hungarian papers generously
maintain that under present circum.
stances only provisional Ausgleich
is possible, and that any permanent
arrangement must wait until the polit.
ical and geographical results Of the
war are known.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

and speculation as 10 whether said
company had any right or title to the
property. and in order that there may
be no misapprehensiou Of the facts,
desire to say, on the 14th of October
AIR. Mcdonald saw the calves at Here
ford there were about 90 or 1863 head
cut from their mothers for the reason
that owing 10 the drought we We're
going to ship the mothers and the
calves ere cut from their mothers i'm
the presence Of the public and general
roundup. and these les head eyre
placed i'm our pasture az Crystal
Springs but MT Mcdonald made no
complaint and took 30 action until
the 31st of October, when he went i'm
to our Crystal Springs pasture. drove
out the 16S or 1853 calves, cut 40 of
them out Of the herd and seized Their
because their mothers were not wien
them and turned the balance of the
herd loose out on the praries. Tt,
matter of such seizure occas'0neJ UE
company the annoyance and eXTo-e-
20 bringing q repleyn suit aelnet
him to recover the immediate os~0
sion of the calves seized The matte.
of the seizure of the 40 head and Mr..
1 McDonald's petition to have them
condemned came up FOR hearing be-
fore the Superior Court today and the
court after hearing but two witnesses,
Immediately decided that the seizure
should be vacated and set at naught,
and the calves returned TO the Boquil-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
NoRTHRoUNo FLorlLLA

LONDON, Nov IA Copenhagen
dispatch states that ffotilla of TWEEN
ty-fve German torpedo boats and a
big cruiser passed Helsingborg on the
southeast coast of Sweden, Wednes-
day, proceeding northward at high
speed Helsingborg is at the northern
entrance to the sound separting Swed-
en- from Denmark Vessels passing
Helsingborg proceeding northward
woul d enter Cattegat, which leads via
Skagerrak into the North Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
INVESTIGATE DRUG coMelIE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE De
partment of Justice Through the
United States District Attorney at Bos-
ton, opens investigations of a reported
combination of the United Drugs com
pany and the Riker-Hegeman Compa-
ny to determine whether the anti
trust laws have been violated
The Biker-Hegeman Company has
been under heavy investigation for
many months though the United
States inquiry in connection with the
reported combination is a new phase
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
PREVENTS COURT SESSION

BBOWNVIILE, Nov. fudge
Hopkins in the district court an
nounced that owing to border trou-
bles the grand jury would not hold a
session at this term Of court This
lis taken to mean that the Mexicans
captured in recent raids viii not be
tried until February. .Twenty-oue are
held i'm Jail charged with completely
IN various raids during the last FIVE
months
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
AUSTRO- HUNGARIAN
TREATIES RENEWED

VIENNA. Nov. Negotiations for
the renewal OF the commercial agree
ment between Austria and Hungary
are slowly proceeding between the
commissioners Of the two states here.
The present Ausgleish, or agreement
expires in 1917, but # was specifically
provided in the Ausgleish law that ne
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
MINE VICTIMS RECOVERED

SEATTLE. Nov H. Rescuers re-
covered three more bodies of victims
of the Northwestern Improvement
Company's Ravenadale mine explo-
sion making a toal of known dead
nine and injured three Twenty-Five
bodies are believed 10 still be in the
mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18
LARGEST BISON DEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Because of
old age, Black Diamond, the largest
bison in captivity, whose likeness is
printed on ten dollar treasury notes
and the latest nickels, has been killed
at Central Park Zoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

The petition of the United Verde &
Pacific Railroad to have rates on
freight advanced practically % per
cent was tawen under abatement by
Corporation Commissioner +. A.
Jones and A. w. Cole in Jerome last
week according to Attorney Leroy
Anderson Of Prescott. The advance is
asked by the company because it is
claimed the newly constructed Cedar
Glade-Clarkdale road has obtained the
greater part of the traffic owing to
the fact that the new road is of the
standard gauge and can carry freight
into Clarkdale without changing it
from one car to another at the juno
ton with the main line On the ".
v. & p. it ifs necessary to make the
narrow gauge type From Clarkdale
the freight is carried overland to Je-
rome
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

Carmen Garcia, of Phoenix, is dead.
Denatured alcohol accomplished more
than this picturesque character i'm
tended. and stilled the heart Of a wom-
an who was her own worst enemy In
the days when whiskey was to be had
in Arizona almost for the asking, Car
men asked and received And about
one i'm so often, meaning every week
or so, she appeared before the city
magistrate and drew down a suspend
ed sentence or at most ten days in
the city Jail She seemed quiet as
much at home in the basement of the
city hall as elsewhere, and it is said
among the police, was even better
housed and fed there than she would
have been If she had not landed i'm
the hands of the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-18

Discovery of Tungsten and hubner-
ite of a high grade in the mountains
southeast Of Prescott is reported by
Robert Griffith and John Lindell. who
have brought a large number Of camp.
les of tuugsten to Prescott, II Is said
that q very large assure is exposed
and tnat development of the property
wiz beg.n in the near future
Following the purchase last week of
no Pothal and Silver mines by C. b.
Boil OF Douglas, it has been an
0o"road that active development work
-il' BEGIN at once A shaft win be
ur 10 a depth of 500 feet. and ma.
chinery installed The mines, which
rra known as the Mulligan property.
ia between nthe Golcondo and Col
couda sEtension. covering all the
~rolud between those two properties.
- Mulligan property is traversed by
the same vein from which the Golcou-
da is extracting gold-silver-zinc ore
month lyto the value of S25O,OO0 Ore
that would pay well for silver con
tents alone has been found in an old
shaft 200 feet deep, with values run
ming over SO in gold. The shaft. how
ever is badly oaved, and probably
win not be utilized in the develop
ment of the property, which will be
on an extension scale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Corona

Mr.. Haas OF Sisseton visited rela.
tives In this relatives in this vicinity
. few days this week.
Mrs. r. Ziegler and son Clayton
we're OrtOnvilIe visitors Tuesday.
Jeunie Austin and Ruth Roberts
came up from Milbank Friday even.
ing to attend the Degree of Honor
social that evening.
w. S. Deuel. was down from Will.
mot Saturday.
Auna Schultz came down Sisseton
Saturday for . short visi. with rele-
tives.
Mrs. BELGIUM of Wilmot was the
guest of her son T. A. and wife Tues
day.
VIM. jennings came up from Mil.
Frank Mann family.
Rev. Redmayne 10 at Twin Brooks
this week holding revival meetings
Mrs. Maynard went to Milbank
Wednesday TO have her eyes treated
She returned Saturday.
Mary Austin OF Milbank Visited
with friends In town Saturday evening
/ Oy00 - O02 vloAVON 80V0C0 O8yS
In SissotOn this week.
Masdams Gilmore and Hart wore
Milbank shoppers Saturday.
Marion Dubbel Of Wilmot attended
the Degree Of Honor social here Fri
day evening.
Anna and Rudolph Horstman came
down from Wilmot Friday to take In
eotertaicment also for . short Wait
With their grandfather ]. Ehrle.
Mrs. J. Schumacher ontertsined the
ladies' old Thursdsy afternoon.
Ralph Hamilton was at Milbank
Tuesday having some dental work
done.
The Epworth League had surprise
o tho John Phanoo home Tuesdav
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Butler and littlo son
we're visiting et Twin Brooks over
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
IaBOlt

Ed. Foss, of Franklin, Mimi, is up
for . visit with his brother and sister
who are teaching IL the town school.
v. E. SolomonsOn and Ed. Sven
sen were Milbank visitors last Sunday
Emma Enqlund has been i~ndisposed
for . few days, and o day required
the services OF . doctor. We hope to
soon see her as we'll 80 ever.
Mrs. D.. N. Larson and ION Cecil
left for Washington Springs on Mon
day for . visit with her brothers
family.
Wesley Swenson was : Milbank
business caller or Friday.
Mrs. John Nord received the sad
newe last week that her aged mother
had died at Willamette. Oregon.
Esther Lofqulst left for Minneapolis
last Friday where she will take up
her duties as nurse in the Northwest.
ern Hospital.
Herman Krause transacted business
At Albee. q few days last week.
the A. A. Anderson family enter
tanned q few friends at Sunday supper
Eugenia Johnson, q sister Of Mrs.
John REIN Is at w atertown to UNDER
90 an operation for appendicitis.
Victor Swanson spent q few days
In Milbank last week.
A Home Talent Minstrel Show will
be given for the benefit of the base
ball boys at the town hall next Sat.
urday evening. Let US oil go and
repay the boys for some Of those ex.
ceedingly spectacular games last sea-
son
Some Of the young folks we're at
Stockholm last Sunday evening and
we're entertained 1t The Mission
church where IN interesting program
WAe rendered..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
RUxBLINGy
As Heard on the Tracks Of the H. Z ID
ut this Point

Engineer, Andy Grove. Of the east
way freight. who was compelled 10
lay OFF for q couple Of weeks account
Of sickness resumed his duties again
the first Of last week.
Machinist A. 81. Scallon, Of the
Round House force was fishing the
the last of last week, and reports the
sport. as q very trying pleasure when
the fish are not biting. Better luck
next time Albert.
Albest Schafer, who has been on a
vacation for month past resumed his
duties as helper in the round house
the 18th Of Feb. Walter Marten, who
handled the wheel-barrOw during
Alberts abenca has not as yet decided
on just what he will undertake., but
WI many guess that he will first get
his car in shape and take a spin to
the fishing grounds on Big Stone
lake.
Car foreman NJ. J.. falkland, had
his office repaired and painted last
week. D. Outright and Mat Hamling
doing the work.
D. w. Copyright and L. Kellar. ear
inspectors who have been on the day
JOB of inspecting, changed with mig t
inspectors VIM. Knipple and Peter
Hunger Feb. %.
Machinist .Chas. Cook was attend
ing to some business at Aberdeen, one
day last week.
Round House foreman g. A. Golfer
was visitor OF the Ortonville round
house one d0y last week.
Engineer Bennet, who had the day
RUE on the SissetOn line during the
winter months resumed both runs the
first Of the week. Chas Miller who
had the night run as Engr. during
the winter started Mar. LIST to fire
on the Sisseton line in place of
Spencer Baird, Spencer will take q
few days lay off to rest up before tax.
lug the way freight west as fireman in
place of Fireman Snowden. Mr..
Snowden will probably return to
Montevideo to take q run out Of that
city.
Engr. Will Defie)d, who has been
on the sick list for q few days return.
ed to work as Engr. on IS and IS las,
Monday.
T. S. Manchester, general foreman
of Aberdeen was q Monday visitor q,
the Round House.
Engr. elias Fox was on the sick
last Wednesday, and Engineer A.
Reeve was handling the levers IL
place of Mr.. Fox.
Fireman Mace, who has been frina
the helper engine about six wevks has
taken . lay of and returned to
Montevideo. Fireman Geo. Anderson
taking the place Of Mr.. Mace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
KilbOrn

Ethel O'Connel was q visitor 1t
the Neil Dirksen home Tuesday even
ing.
c. Bielke was q Twin Brooks caller
Thursday to see the doctor for his
ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilde are the
proud parents Of q baby boy.
Gust Miller vent Milbank ! couple
Of days last week to visit with friends
Irene Bielke was q visitor at the H.
Buttke home Wednesday evening.
The little daughter of Albert
Schmidts was quite Sc. iously i'll with
pneumonia but is recovering very
rapidly.
John Buttke and wife were calling
at II. Buttke's Wednesday evening.
Quite a large crowd attended the
auction sala OF J IS Walker Frida y.
Neil Dirksen was a Milbank caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spanjers have COM
pany from Fargo N. d. this week.
Julis Schwandt and wife and Mrs.
VIM. Schwandt who vent Baron Wis.
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Shwandts
OSON uOV1OI l0tuIAtuk
L. A. Herrick went on business to
Milbauk Saturday.
Charlie Herrick went to Aberdeen
Monday to attend the exposition OF
the Intern ational Harvester Co.
Anna Schultz who is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas at Sisseton
visited at her home over Sunday.
Mel Dirksen attended the auction
OF +. Burtker Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mann have
visitors from Baker, Mont. this week
Bert Dirksen is back from Hampton
Iowa to visit his brother Neil Dirksen
and family.
Wayne Mann was q business visitor
at Sisseton last week.
Henry Benting was q visitors at
the Henry Buttke home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Lydia and Nora Buttke visited
at Wm. Schwandt Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Buttke add
Mrs. John Bnttke were visitors at the
c. Bielke home sunday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Farmers Attention

We pay 10c per bushel above
the regular price for wheat in
exchange for -four.
Grant County Milling Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
JAMES T. ANDERSON,
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF,
IS CAPTURED HERE

James T. Anderson, formerly resid-
ing on Hanover street, this city, a1Ieg-
ed to be an automobile thief, has been
caught here after stealing an automo-
bile.
Last night two members of the New
York detective bureau came here and
with Detective James Doo1ey, recov-
cred an automobile that Anderson had
stolen in Brooklyn and later sold here.
The first sale was made to H. J. P1att
of the firm of Smith & Plat, autoTno-
bile dealers, who in turn sofa the car
to Neil M. Muirhead, sign painter of
IL West avenue. The auto was TAX
en- to New York last night and Muir
head, who gave a, note. is out the car
while Platt loses $3.50, the price paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
BAKERY.

Christmas and Tutti
Fruitti Cakes, Lady Fingers,
MacarOons, Large Home
Made Mince and Pumpkin
Pies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
OUR NEWTOWN
NEWS Letter

Newtownss Dec. 23-Ezra Peck, Jr,
and James Egan, have disposed of
their oxen to Jacob Block of Bots
ford.
James J. Farrell has begun his an
nua1 slaughtering of the hogs in the
lower part of town and reports that
some heavyweight carcasses have been
handled by him.
Frederick F. Johnson from the
Sanford school, Redding. is at c. B.
g5onnson's nome for Christmas.
Arthur Rydel1 spent day this week
at his home in New Milford.
Most of the schools in town will
close Friday for the Christmas vaca-
ton of one week. According to the
schedule of the board of school Wis
itors all schools Will reopen on Jan.
3. 1916.
The Mems club met last Tuesday
evening at the Inn. Rev. Timothy J.
Lee was the host for the occasion. C.
3. johnson was in charge of the
literary program The latter intro
duced DR.. DorIon Smith of Bridgeport
who spoke for more than an hcSlr on
his European experience from August,
z914,Ato December of that year, which
period he spent in Russia, Sweden and
Germany. His narrative was inter-
esting in the extreme
Henry Granberg OF West street Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

acting as temporary postmaster for
the town, and will furnish relief and
shelter for the unfortunates who ap-
ply for aid while on their peregrina-
tons for work. 1t is expected that
permanent quarters in the cell rooms
at police headquarters in the town
hall will be available as soon as this
department is heated when the care
of these applicants for shelter will be
the duty of the janitor of the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.. Richards are
rejoicing over the birth of a son born
Tuesday.
Colonel Beard has resigned his po-
sition as mechanician for the E. E. &
s. B. Co. and has procured a posi-
ton with the Billiard Machine Tool
Co., Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Samuel Wright Gledhi11, of So
Sherwood avenue avenue at a, dinner
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Strang Lau-
der to Lewis Franklin Cobb, of 488
Colorado avenue Miss Lauder was
graduated from the local high school
in 1914. Mr. Cobb was a member of
the last graduating class of the Shelf
field Scientific school and is now in
the chemistry laboratory of the Win
chester Arms & Ammunition Co. of
New Haven.