davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene White returned
to Harlowton this week after two
years absence. Since leaving this
city they have resided in Wisconsin.
Mr.. White was formerly employed at
the Urner Mercantile Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. White have many friends in this
city that are glad to have them re-
turn.
J. J. Fisher returned from Town
send this week to attend the fair.
Mrs. Paul L. Van Cleve and Mrs
Dugro of Melville arrived here Wed
nesday to attend the First Annua
Meagher County fair.
The Misses Margaret Moore ane
Julia Wilson of Twodot are spending
the week in this city visiting and at
tending the fair.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-23

during the intermission between the
various events. Tho troupe have four
very clever acts. PATSY" the diving
dog, owned by Frank Swim, Jr., of
Harlowton, will dive 60 feet into a
net each day.
Contests
Several contests have been arranged
including roping contest, bucking
contest. and fancy riding contest.
wyoming Kid" who is said by Dr.
Dennis, to be the greatest rider in the
world, is here to take part, and will
give several thrilling exhibitions.
"Zeb, the Coon" is also enteredin the
;oping and bucking contests.
Races
On Saturday two harness races will
be given. There are seven fast pacing
and trotting horses entered in these
two races. The running races attract
the most interest owing to the fact
that large number of local horses
are entered. Each day there will be
a COW boy relay race, and COW boy
running race. These two events are
looked upon as special features.
All that is necessary to make the
last two days of the fair banner days
for Meagher county, is for Old Sol to
keep on shining, Weather reports
state that for the next few days
Central Montana will have fair
weather.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Mary Clark sheehan ana
daughter, Margaret, of Decatur ILL.,,
are visiting Mrs. Will G. Jenizen Al
her ranch home near Shawmut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

LleWallyn were made one. The
 most intimate friends of the young couple only discovered the secret at late hour last night, and then were told of the simplicity of the nuptials and the happiness of both young peo- pie. Mir. and Mrs Llewallyn will leave on the early train this morning for Russellville, Ark. where they will visit the grooms parents until after the fourth On July they will leave for Winlock, Wash, which will be their future home. En route to Win lock they will make their wedding tour include Denver, Chicago, Seattle and other western points. The bride is most attractive young lady and is we'll known and popular throughout the city. She has held the position as cashier at the big dry goods house for the past two years Mr. Llewal- lyn has been connected with w. A. Sparks jewelry company on East Third avenue, but recently purchased a jexelry business in Winlock and goes there to assume control of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Rock, where for several she has been the guest of Miss Louise Kavan- augh and Judge and Mrs. w. M. Kav- anaugh. Miss Toney attended the house party at Big Lake last week.
 Rev. w. D. Buckner IL. D., rector of Trinity church, returned yester- day from his annual summer vacation, which he spent at Norfolk, Alexan- dria, Portsmouth, and Washington, D. c. He reports having had a most de- lightful visit and is enjoying good health. Dr. Buckner will occupy lis pulpit this morning at the usual hour.
 Mrs. M. E. Smart and daughter, Mrs. Lutie B. Montgomery and Mrs. Corrinne s. Knox, and Mrs. w. G.. Hudson, will leave Wednesday for Ocean Grove, N J., to spend the sum- mer They will be accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery children, Miss Katherine and Fayette, and by Felix Smart Jr. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Knox will stop in Louisville and make the trip through the Mammoth Cave before joining the rest of the party at Ocean Grove.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
[ T. f 1
 : BRIEF MENTION ! T. + 1 ! + + 1. | 1 [ & + t < + | + < + 4 + * 4 i 4 1

A. W. Mills has gone to Rockville, on business trip.
 Miss SalliesGarrett, of Altheimer, was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Lyl Cross has gone to Camden for visit with Mis India Benson.
 J. L. Ross and two daughters, Mis- ses Jamie and Ruby, are in Little Rock.
 Miss Mildred Stewart and Master Jack Stewart, of Warren, are here for a visit.
 Miss Etna Gammill leaves next week for a visit with friends at Ar kadelphia.
 Miss Lela Gammill leaves tomorrow for Magnolia, to visit friends for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Neal Martin, svho has been visiting relatives, sat Warren, has re- turned home. { \
 Miss Lydia viti is hdfne from sher- Till, where she was the guest of Miss Lulu Mitchell.
 Mrs. Carl Johnson, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home at Warren.
 Mrs. Leon Davenport, of MerRouge, La, has returned home after visit with Mrs. c. P. .Austin.
 Miss sallie Jaf of Bankhead, is the guest of Mr,>apd Mrs. C. H. Collier on West Sixth avenue.
 N. A. Waldron, storekeeper for the Cotton Belt here, left last night for St. Louis on a business trip.
 Miss Gertrude Smith, of Shreveport, La, is in the city visiting Mrs. George Hill on East Pullen street.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Collier, of AL theimer, have returned home after visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. B. E. Jackson leaves Monday for California where she will visit her mother for, two months.
 Mrs. B. H. Hoimsaf6f Fordyce, is expected to arriys<fsre today and visit Mrs. W. L. caff- -her tece.
 James Hudson left yesterday Tor Fordyce, to spend the Fourth. MT. Hudson will be on fishing trip. ' Mrs. J. A. Cramer, of Little ROCK, arrived yesterday morning for visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taggart. Miss May Reynolds left yesterday afternoon for England. where she will be the guest of friends for a short while.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Simon, of NO. 1113 West Barraque street, have as their guest, Miss Sadie Bejack, of Memphis.
 Mrs. Hinkey Brown and children left Friday night for Brookhaven, MISS where they will visit relatives TOT some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
MRS. WHITE SHOWS
 NO IMPROVEMENT

The condition of Mrs. N. T. White, who has been seriously ill for the past three days, was reported to be criti- cal last night and the relatives were prepared for her death at any mom- 'ent. Mrs. Whites condition through out Friday and Saturday was not en- couraging. Her many friends will regret to learn of her serious illness. Mrs. White is enc of the oldest and most generally loved residents of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
r. ED MURRAY
 CAMP OFFICERS

In pursuant to a call of Command CT Thomas Green ST., meeting of J. Ed Murray Camp. No. 510, was held last night in the court house for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing term. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was om:.- ed. and the election of officers as fol- lows: John s. Bell, commander; B. E. Benton, vice commander; c. G. New man, adjutant; H. A. Mccoy, treasurer Thomas Green ST., quartermaster :; Monsignor J. M. Lucey, chaplain and A. B. Loving, surgeon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
+ 4 + 4 A | + ]. ! + ' !
 + T '
 ! ! SOCIETY t
 T +
 + l. + 1. + l. < < T. 4 4 < + l.
Party.

Party.
 By, July 2.-(SpeciaD-La young people of Humphrey l at the home of Miss Willie
 itt and Miss Emma Snuggs, rise party in honor of their
 sses Edith Leighton and
 nuggs, of Stuttgart, and Afford. of Sherrill. Every l decorated in the Fourth of |s and the invitations were kd. The lawn was lighted lhese lanterns. The parlor, |hall and dining room were with flags and other Fourth hblems. As the guests en- room each was presented |g. Games and contests Qged in. Tables were ar- one room and progressive ls played. Delicious punch ed throughout the evening |nch bowl banked in nastur- sunfloWers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
b.LleWallyn.

-Llewallyn.
 dding of Thursday evening united two prominent young or this city has just been fnown. The fact that it was ecret was, 1t Is stated, due to Allness of both parties.
 sith only the Reverend
 U, at his residence on West evenue, Miss Letha Bennett, the cashier of the Murphy-Martin Eoods Company and Emmett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Her.
 ildred Dunn and w. s. Mill
 of Little Rock, were married 4 in that city by Father En- bis residence, in that city.
 nm is the only daughter of
 In, of the Gus Blass Dry pmpany. MT. Miller Is con- With the Little Rock Carpet nlture Company. The bride known here where she has of- |ed Misses Eulalie and Virginia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Mattie and Emily Fox will on Friday evening with a fly at the home of their par land Mrs. H. c. Fox, on South (eet, complimentary to their
 |ho will arrive this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
7 Club.

V Club.
 lay evening MT. and Mrs. w.
 tertained a number of their
 the Country Club. The 1t out early in the evening
 the night. Among those Ere: Mrs. J. P. Friar (Beau- kas), Mrs. E. J. Hall (Grady) ess Martin, Victoria Goree Y Sallee, Mrs. c. s. Bacon, ITS. Harvey Hudson and fam- nd Mrs. w. l.. Carr and fam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Davenports at carload prices, 15 patterns to select from. Big bargains for this week, at Reap < Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
Hospital Association.

Hospital Association.
 |adies Hospital and Benevolent EiQns will meet Tuesday after-
 ssSp clock. with Mrs. Millie oS9West Sixth avenue. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
Home Mission,

eular business meeting of the Home Mission Society of
 Methodist church will b. hday afternoon at 4 o'clock hapel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

pber of young people have Ia delightful picnic to Pitts
 July 1. They expect to E day fishing and will carry dinner with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
MISS GAYNOR ELOPES.
Daughter of New York Mayor Weds
Society Millionaire.

wilmington, Della, June 23.-Miss
Edith Augusta Gaynor, second daugh-
ter OF Mayor Gaynor of New York,
and Harry Kermit Vingut, millionaire
norseman, clubman and society man of
that city, eloped to this city Wednes-
day and were welded by Wilmington's
Marrying Parson,' the Rev. DIR. Geo.
L. Wolfe of the First M. E. church,
in the office of Andrew c. Gray, attor-
ney general of Delaware, in the Du-
pont building.
Accompanied by Mrs. Halstead
Swan, No. 153 East Fifty-eighth street,
Brooklyn, Mr.. Vingut and Miss Cay
nor arrived here at L o'clock yester-
day afternoon They were met at the
Pennsylvania railroad depot by Attor-
ney General Gray, who is the son of
Federal Judge George Gray, and were
taken at once to his home. After
luncheon they went to the office of
the clerk of the peace in the court
house and got a marriage license, for
which they had to pay $3.50, dollar
and half more than the usual fee,
because both were residents of another
state.
I'm his affidavit before the clerk of
the peace, Vingut said he was SO years
old, born in New York and son of
George and Sarah Vingut. Miss Gay
nor gave her age as 10 and said her
parents were William J. and Augusta
Gaynor of Brooklyn. She said Brook
Ign is her birthplace.
The license procured, the couple,
accompanied by Mr.. Gray and Mrs.
Swan went to the private office of the
attorney general. Mr.. Gray sent his
secretary for DIR. Wolfe. In half an
hour the Marrying Parson'' arrived
and the ceremony was quickly per-
formed with Mrs. Swan as matron of
honor and Mr.. Gray as best man.
At 10 O'Clock last night the bride
and bridegroom and Mrs. Swan left
Wilmington, presumably for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Vingut will reside tenn
porarily at the Plaza hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
HORSE MAD FROM HEAT.
Follows Man Into the House an(
Finally Shot.

Chicago, June PA horse, which,
according to police diagnosis was driven
mad by the heat. occasioned much ac-
tivity in South Chicago late last night.
After the horse kicked it's way out of
the barn it ran about the yard.
From its actions H. Stern, the owner,
judged the horse was mad and he fled
out of the yard and around to the
front entrance of his house followed
closely by the horse.
Believing he would be safe by mount
fng the stairs, Stern hurried up the
first flight. The animal pursued.
When the horse reached the landing
of the second floor it fell down and be-
came wedged in the narrow space.
The police were notified and two pa
trolmen were sent to the rescue of the
now terrified families.
They attempted to pull the horse out
of the hallway by means of ropes, but
this proved unsuccessful and as a last
resort it was shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, June 2S.-WHEAT-Damage OIL
ready done to the spring wheat crop and
beyond help by cool weather Ir rams
formed the basis for a sudden bulge OF
more than two cents a bushel IN prices
here today. Reports of lower condition
of winter wheat in western Kansas and
of smaller Yields than expected in Okla
homa were also influences. The tendency
of farmers in the northwest to hold on
to their stores of old wheat was another
source of alarm. Attention was drawn
to light shipments from Indiana and to
prospects of small worlds shipments. Not
withstanding the sharp advance and at
tendant excitement trade was not on near
ly as large scale as on preceding days
this week. There was a general scram-
BILE of shorts to cover. The opening was
sc to PIC higher. September was up l
to 21sc at 96Ac to 97ssc but after touching
s71sc fell back to 96Ac.
A rally ensued on unfavorable reports
burst of buying carried prices still higher
on absence of general rain northwest
The close was firm with September at
SIC to 971sc a net gain of nc to 1850.
CORN-Dry hot weather put shorts on
the run in the corn pit, but trade was not
large September started ss@1sc to 7s@1c
6o1hc A reaction to 601sc followed.
The market held firm on the strength
of wheat, closing firm with September
OATS-General commission buying of
oats found offerings only " m 9" ate sep
9S3sc to SOC. but receded soon to SS12c.
PROVISIONS-On small business and
because of liberal receipts OF hogs, provis-
ions showed a downward tendency at the
outset Losses were more than overcome
later in sympathy with grain, First quo
tations in q. septeSmbeT Mef re So Po Io SEQ
iA RYE cash 75G76c
ARLEY-Cash: 50G66c.
MOTHY-September, A70; october,
ct SOVER-Nothing doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
ONLY THREE FAIL.
Young Lawyers Are Admitted to Prac-
tice Today.

Out, of a class of So applicants for adrnis-
sion to the bar of Kansas only three fail
board of examiners and Kansas has s.,
more lawyers today. No graduate of the
schools of this. years class failed to pass.
The five applicants examined at Ann
ATbor have not been heard from.
The list OF new attorneys exclusive CT
the Rule 81 men admitted yesterday is
as follows: G. A. Baker, Kinsley; G. H.
b Badgers rs EuT rela;: e H Bssitt Green's
N. A. Martin. -; P, B. Bailey. Troy
J. A. Hall, I1eavenworth; ]. B. Kelsey,
Leavenworth; l. K. Stavely. Lyndon; E.
s. Brewster Deavenworth; J. W. Robert
son, jr. Lawrenee; A. J; spangler. Law
McCrary, Lawrence; B. H. Watkins. Law
renee; G. D.: Wall, Lawrence; H. Star
COUNTY COUNT s. N. johnson ne XtWood; w. 6.
Thiele, Washington; B; H: Bennett, Nash
Vile; z; Wetmore, Wichita; Irwin Snat-
Falconer, Atwood; F. C. Apt, lola; F. S.
Kerney. Lawrence; B. L. Jones. Coffey-
NofFs c BaTdeft R0T ropeks
feyviIle; I. II. Spears Kansas City. kan.
Kansas City, Kan; G. w. Miller, Kansas
City, KAN L; o D. Durney. Kansas City
renee; w. D. Jocheme Kansas City Kan.
w. K. Ward, Garrett; B. w. Walste-
meyer, BeInel, X r. f1elnSlemdn, topeka,
David Fink, Downs; Chas. Baker. Dodge
City; G. E. Head, Centralia; Tinkham
VeaIe. Topeka; H. E, Ramsey. Hutchin-
T. V. McCluggage, Wichita; N. A. Baker.
Cheryvale; c. w. Payne, Erie; M. r.
The attorneys of practice in other
states who were admitted on motion yes
terday are: w. H. Clark Hoxie; H. G..
Bowman, Altoona; Charles T. Gundy.
Atchison; Frank w. Boss. Scammon;
Henry F. Kors, Independence; Lewis Col
/ fn,r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
HUGHES IS INVITED.
The Colonel Asks the Governor to
Come to Sycamore Hill.

New York. June 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt has asked Governor Hughes
to visit him at Sycamore Hill in the
near future for a conference.
Clifford Pinchot will be a guest at
Sycamore Hill tonight. He made the
announcement himself. but was dumb
to all questions
Colonel Roosevelt last night was the
guest of Robert Collier at a private
dinner at SherryS. He remained in
New York today, returning to Oyster
Bay late in the afternoon. William T.
Hornaday, director of the Bronx 200"
who Mr.. Roosevelt has said. is mo
nature faker. but natural born side
show" eulogized Colonel Roosevelt in
an address at q, luncheon of the Camp
Fire club. given on the roof garden
of the Waldorf-Astoria in Colonel
Rooseve1t's honor. Colonel Roosevelt
spoke. but with explicit understanding
that his remarks were not to be re-
ported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
CHARLTO CAUGHT.
.ocontinued from PACE ones


Charlton was given the third de-
gree by Chief of Police Hayes of Ho-
boken and several detectives Before
the confession was obtained it was sta
ed by the police that Charlton became
lnfurfated by the drilling to which he
was being subjected ard Grew a re-
Volver and tried to shoot Chief Hayes.
Charlton was disarmed by the detec-
tlves and after he had been Quieted
down, The young man. now a picture of
ahject despair confessed to Shaving his
wife.
Ispolatoff to whom Charlton refer
red as having been suspected by the
police of some knowledge of the
tragedy is presumably Constantine
lspolatoff, the Russian, who became
acquainted with the Charltons while
they occupied the villa on the shore
of Lake Como, and who following
the discovery of the woman's body,
was detained and examined by the
authorities. The Russian established
to the satisfaction of the authorities
that he knew nothing of the crime be-
yond what was known to everyone and
recently he was released.
mrs Charlton's life was an eventful
one. AS an actress she won many
friends, among whom was Francis
Castle, prominent San Francisco law
yer She married him but was di-
vorced later. In August last year she
shot at and wounded in the Waldorf
Astoria in New York, VIM. B. Grain, a
prominent club man. He refused 20
enter complaint against her and the
matter was dropped. She has been
travelling in Europe since with Charl-
ton, her latest husband who was ar
rested today, and few weeks ago set
tied in villa on the shores of Lake
Como with him
Suddenly both parties disappeared
and the discovery of her body in Il
trunk by some fishermen brought to
light the tragic fate of Mrs. Charlton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
CRUMBINE TALKS.
Undertakers Hear Him at the Hutch
insOn Meeting.

Hutchinson. Kan, June 23.-The I'M
dertakers survived the effects of their
visit to Riverside park. although sew
eral of them went swimming and all
reported for business, giving the ap-
pearance OF having had good time
once. The program included an ad-
dress by the Rev. o. L. Cook, pastor of
the First Christian church. He spoke
something of funeral customs and of
the reasons the ministers and under
takers should work together
Prof. Hohenschuh lectured, taking
for his subject, Contagious and In
fictitious Diseases"
The secretary's report shows the as
ISOLATION to be in excellent condition
The meeting here is more of the nature
are 517 undertakers in Kansas and 463
belong to the --sSociation
DR.. S. j. Crumbine lectured to the
association, after which the members
went for visit to the salt works and
the reformatory.
AT the session of the Funeral Di-
rectors' association yesterday afternoon
a number of new candidates for mem
bership were admitted to the associa-
ton. They were introduced by II w.
Gates of Rosedale, and ]. S. johnson of
Osawatomie made the address of well
come to them. The chief feature of
this session was the lecture by Pro-
lessor w. P. Hohenschuh of Iowa City,
Ia. on Decomposition. Putrefaction
and Disinfcction.'
The state board of embalming is also
in session here this week and is meet
ing with the funeral directors The
board is composed of ]. S. Johnson IF
Osawatomie. president; T. B. Oldroyd
of Arkansas City. vice president: G. w.
Southern of Manhattan, treasurer, and
r. NJ Johnson of Paola, secretary. The
board will nominate three men while
meeting here from which the governor
will appoint one to succeed one of the
members of the board August first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
IT WOULD NOT DO.
c. G.. Dawes Points Out Objections to
a Central Bank.

Decatur. ILL.,, June 23.-Charles G.
Dawes. of Chicago, former comptroller
of the currency, today addressed the
Illinois State Bankers association. Mr..
Dawes in his speech maintained that a
central bank could not be successfully
adapted to our present Independent
banking system, although recognizing
the great economic advantages enjoyed
by European countries under central
bank plan. Mr.. Dawes stated mis- OBJ
tections to the central bank idea as
follows:
NO theoretical plans can protect in
q republic any quasi political institu-
ton of real financial power from legis-
lative or demogogic attack If the
bank is to perform functions expected
of it 1t must of necessity become. as
was the case with the second bank Of
the United States, the greatest single
financial power in the country.
"A deEnogogic or legislative attack on
large business corporations other than
banking, having outstanding only
funded Indebtedness and being without
debt. does not of necessity compel inn
mediate changes in it's business policy
but an attack of this character on a
bank which, if it is successful must
owe in shape of deposits immense sums
payable on demand, would require on
its part changes of policy which would
inevitably produce dangerous financial
conditions.
by creating a central bank having
on deposit large part of the banking
reserve of the country we make the en-
tire banking system of the country
sensitive to attacks on the central bank
for an attack on the credit of the CEN
trail bank would be a blow at the credit
of the banks depositing with it,"
Mr.. Dawes said a plan which has
been suggested to establish some cen
trail agency having power to control
the Issue of uncovered bank note cur
rency in the United States without ere
ating a central bank vested with a
monopoly of power to issue bank notes
and able to dominate all the banks of
the country seemed to him to be en-
tirely practicable If modified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23

day was upward but only languid interest
Cotton oil rose IL and louisville and
Nashville and Consolidated Gas l.
Selling orders al concessions began to
make their appearance in Amalgamated
Copper st. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading,
United States Steel and other actice is
sues. the whole market receding to below
yesterdays closing. Amalgamated Cop
per lost l. Fractional recoveries followed.
The upturn on the price of wheat at
the opening of that market weighed on
stocks There was some profit taking
following yesterdays rise. The dull and
hesitating tone was the result. United
States Pipe fell 31a; Minneapolis and St.
Louis "a and Northern Pacific l.
Bonds were firm.
Trading grew more sluggish and pa
thetic and there was scarcely any fluctu-
ating beyond the merest fraction.