davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jones of 161 West
Forty-third street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Fran
ces Jones, and Melbourne M. Wilson,
the marriage to take place Thursday
evening at their home. Miss Jones has
chosen Miss Fern Wildey as maid of
honor and little Hazel Cleland will
serve as flower girl. Ernest Kern will
be best man.
Mrs. Harold Lacy of North avenue is
entertaining as house guests this sum-
mer Mrs. a. e. Adam and her niece,
Miss Nellie Lee Hansen, both Of Kan
sas City. Many affairs have been
planned in their honor and they are
motoring to beaches and mountains
Mrs. Lacy is at home to her friends
the fourth Wednesday of the month.
Mrs. Lacys brother, F. w. Hansen, of
Kansas City, is visiting in the city for
two weeks, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Hansen, COLA Pollard street.
s
Miss Clara Park entertained with a
theater party Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Evelyn Baker, whose
engagement to George Morse, jr., is
announced.
Mrs Emma B. Messerell of Trenton,
New Jersey, left for her home last
Tuesday. Mrs. Messerell has been pass
ing the winter in Pasadena, the guest
of Mrs b, 2. Stout in Milan avenue.
-i-
The annual dinner of the Los Angeles
alumni and Alpha Upsilon chapters of
Sigma Chi was given at the University
club in South Hill street Saturday
evening.
Members of the Entire Nous soror-
ity gave a splendid vaudeville enter
tainment Friday evening when the
alumni were the hostesses and the act
i've members the guests. The affair
was given at the sorority chapter house
in Thirty sixth street
Mrs. A. j. Scott of West Washington
street will entertain Tuesday afternoon
July 5, at her residence, the members
of the Westlake Wide Awake society.
A. e. S. Mrs. James X. Burle was
hostess at their last meeting and was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Burke En-
mons. Those who were present were
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Atkins, Mr., and Mrs. f. r.
Mennell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Hillman,
Mr. and Mrs e. f. Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Emmons, Mesdames E. B..
Wheeler, Elizabeth McGonegal, Abbie
S. Reid.
Il
Miss Bessie McDougal Wording of
New York city and Wellington Land
rum of this city were married Tuesday
evening. The ceremony was performed
at the cozy new bungalow home which
Mr.. Landrum had built and furnished
for his bride at 3942 Oakwood avenue
The wedding party preceded by jose
phine Landrum and Cecil Sheckles, Two
little flower girls, entered the room TO
the strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march and stood under a beautiful bell
covered with pink roses. Throughout
the ceremony the wedding music from
Lohengrin was continued, played by
Mrs. E. Mauler.
The bride was elegantly attired in
handsome gown of French silk crepe
and wore a veil adorned with real
orange blossoms.
The house was tastefully decorated
for the occasion with asparagus ferns,
pink carnations and pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Young couple left for brief honey
moon trip. They will be at home to
their friends after July first,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Members of the Entire Nous soror-
ity gave a splendid vaudeville enter
tainment Friday evening when the
alumni were the hostesses and the act
i've members the guests. The affair
was given at the sorority chapter house
in Thirt rtN-SiXth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
MISS PEARL HERNDoN

old crest road. 1t is near Little Bear
Lake." the favorite haunt of automo-
bile parties and the haven of the trout
enthusiasts these days. Many Los An
geles parties are motoring up the pic
turesuue old trail for week end pleas
ures in camp.
Judge and Mrs. Herndon entertained
a Jolly party of guests from the city
over Sunday and they motored back
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of RELIABILITY,
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members ana thelr
clients Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainabe from them Nalua-
tions by a competent committee. Dlrec-
tory of members free at the office of Her
bert Burdett secretary. b25 Security Build
ing. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
HUTTON ENTERS LIST IN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY RACE

Frank S. Hutton, a native of Los
Angeles, a graduate of the University
of Southern California law college with
the class Of 1904, and member of
the law firm of Schweitzer & Hutton,
announced last night that he was a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for district attorney. He said he
would attempt to secure the support of
the Lincoln Roosevelt league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

The Herald, like every other newspaper
is misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters. etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with which
TO nav his bills. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Mrs. Emma B. Messerell of Trenton,
New Jersey, left for her home last
Tuesday. Mrs. Messerell has been pass
ing the winter in Pasadena, the guest
of Mrs. b, 2. Stout in Milan avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

The annual dinner of the Los Angeles
alumni and Alpha Upsilon chapters of
Sigma Chi was given at the University
club in South Hill street Saturday
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Ficketts Auto Livery, 246 S. Spring.
Phone Main 719.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Tho Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street is charitable organization main,
tanned for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters those unable to employ counsel
The societv needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home F5203: Main $685..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Miss Clara Park entertained with
theater party Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Evelyn Baker, whose
engagement to George Morse, jr., is
announced.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
MRS. D0XEY WILL
 TAKE HE STAND DEFENSE OF ACCUSED WOMAN WILL BE THAT SHE WAS IN
 FLUENCED BY HUSBAND.
CLAIMS LIFE Is WRECKED
Attendance at Sensational Hearing Restricted to Bench Capacity Cildrcn Are Barred From
 the Courtroom.

St. Louis, June Mrs Dora DoXey, accused of murdering William J. Erder, one of her husbands, will take the witness stand in her own be- half after the state has rested.
 She will recite to the jury a dra- matic story of a life wrecked by the use of morphine administered by Dr. Loren Doxey, her husband, who, she will swear, lured her from a happy home in a small town and then for years dominated her every action.
 Former Lieut.. Gov Johnson, attor- ney for Mrs. Doxey, said this would be the main contention of the de fense.
 Mrs. Doxey will deny knowledge of many things which occurred when she was a slave to the drug.
 After that she will testify, accord ing to her attorneys, that her mind lost control and she was the creature of the drug which she increasingly took into her system, after getting it from Dr. Doxev by mail.
 As on the preceding days of the trial of Mrs. Doxey, a crowd of wom- en and men fought for seats in the tribunal of Judge J. Hugo Grimm. Judge Grimm has issued orders bar ring young folks and a further order was issued barring all those from the court who could not find seats.
 There was a mirthful demonstra- ton when Mrs. Erder in her testi- mony said:
 She (Mrs. Doxey) told me that my son was good man. She was looking for good home and where she put her hat that was her home, so she was going to marry my boy" This started ripple of laughter in court, but the deputies suppressed it.
 My boy brought her photograph home,' said the griefstricken mother. "'That is Dora LeGear,' he asid. Some day she will be my girl, moth err"
 This reference to the devotion of Erder broke the defendants reserve, and for three minutes she wept.
 That the state has established strong case against the accused wom- an is the opinion of those who have followed the case. The marriage to Erder while she was the wife of Dr. Doxey, the prosecutors have proven. and Dr. Doxey is shown, not as the leading spirit of the conspiracy, as the relatives of Mrs. Doxey have sought to convey, but in the light of man who, fearing something, fled from Des Moines to Columbus.
 Here he was traced by Mrs. Doxey
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL. STOCK YARDS. Ill., Cattle-Native beef steers. 7000S. .4G: cows and heifers. 400M S5; stockers and 500; Texas cows and heifers. 3.50m6.25: calves. in car load lots. 4.75TS.25. Hogs Mixed and butchers. 9.55GD a. 65: good to heavy. 9.60Gi9.65; rough. 9.45@9.55: light 9.55@9.65; pigs, 9.0069 60 Sheep and muttons, i.00@ 800; lambs, 7.5O@9.55
 CHICAGO.-Cattle-B Reeves, 5.70@S.65: Texans, 5.75 5dp7.00;> western. 5.2507.60; stockers and feeders, 3.90Q 6. 45: cows and heifers, 2. .S0G 100; calves. ,. 75G s. 00 Hogs Light 9.S5m9G9; mixed, 9.S5G9.65; heavy. 9.30Q 9.60; rough. 9.3009 40; pigs, s.15M9,60 Sheep-Natives 360m5 50: ewsterns, 3.15@5.65; lambs. natives. 5.:s QS65; western, 5.75QS.0Q.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
WILLIAM H. MOODY.

Justice Moody's condition is not inn proved by that time he probably will ask for retirement
 Several names have been men, tioned as his probable successor, among the most prominent being that of Secretary of War Dickinson.
 There is also talk that Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller may retire after the October term of the court begins. Justice Fuller will be 7S years old next February He is so feeble that his voice is barely audible when an nouncing decisions from the bench. Senator Root of New York has been mentioned as his probable successor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01

after her return from St. Louis, where she made the arrangements to marry Erder, and the state contends she in- duced him to become party to con- spiracy to kill Erder. The state has proved motive in the insurance pa pers, according to the prosecutors.
 The states best evidence, outside the damaging letters brought against Mrs. Doxey by Miller, were the in- surance papers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
|F|Ls ENGLISH II ! RULE OR GET OUT
 o-velT ADVISES THE "BlG
 er,cKy FOR NATIONAllSTS IN AFRICA.
s1ARTLES HIS AUDIENCE
..,,srs Are Surprised by BoIdness :. Farmer President in Attacks o, present Conditions Main
 tained in Egypt.

london June 1.-England felt the .vsh of the "big stick" in famous cnid hall the picturesque headquar- ..r. of London's civil authorities. Col. poosoyelt in response to the speech
 making him an honorary freeman of ,his ci,y assaTled England's admins
 ration in Egypt and virtually de el,red that England should rule with stronger hand or get out and leave
 ryynt to more fearless nation.
 If you feel that you ought not to
 he in Egypt and have no desire to
 keep order there, by all means get
 out he advised. If you feel that 1t
 s your duty to civilization to stay,
 then show yourselves ready to meet
 the responsibility of your position.
 sDe,kers Bodness Startlos Audience.
 This advice WAS the colonel's clos
 in garaignment of the British gov
 emment's policy in Egypt. His bold
 ness startled the distinguished audi ence and, coming as it did, in re- sponse to an honor that London rare
 y confers on a foreigner, the propi- ety of Roosevelt's utterances vas freely questioned.
 The speech amounts to denuncia- lion of the existing government, which is responsible for Sir Eldon GOrsts administration of Egyptian affairs The colonel's views coincide with the government opposition. but it is probable that even the opposition will object to such caustic criticism coming from an outsider.
 Although Roosevelt was applauded frequently, there was no real enthusi- f'n in his reception, the audience tnlcntly being more or less per plexed by the unexpected situation that the speech developed.
 Roosevelt never spoke with more telling emphasis, and he furnished London with a striking example of his peculiar style of oratory
 The speech is bound to arouse the Nationalists of Egypt. and this pre- sents one of the most serious phases or the case In the light of Roose- 'elts recent speech in Cairo, when ne assailed the Nationalist movement, England had hoped that if Roosevelt touched on Egyptian affairs it would pc in a laudatory way, and she was Allle prepared for being charged with responsibility for the crisis that now 'ohtronts her in Egypt.
 Alter thanking the city chamber am Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale, who, in me corporation's name, offered Roose- en the right hand of fellowship and resented him with a gold box con alnlhg the emblazoned vellum certifi- a'e or freedom" Col. Roosevelt poke as follows:
 am especially appreciative of to- ays honor, because it is a sign of Ae good will tending to knit all peaRers of the English language. leier to talk today regarding mat CTS of real concern to you, rather uah merely to express thanks and ulosy.
 nave recently spent nearly car under four British-African pro- '.'olates. Your men in Africa are 0"s great work for the British mplfe and for civil;zat;on Tho pa
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Woman Candidate sarred by Law.

Jefferson City, Mo, June Miss Elizabeth Thomson of Kansas City wants to make the race for state SUI perintendent of public schools as a candidate of the Socialist party. Sec retary of State Roach received her ap- plication, made out in due form, but as the organic law of the state pro- vdes that this office must be filled by a male citizen who is not less than % years old. Miss Thomson's ambition can not be gratitied and her applica- ton will he returned.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Lightning
n Barn.

Corning, Ark, June 1.-Lightning struck barn on Mrs. tzcnning's farm, half mile east of Corning, and killed tr, q trick Walters and Floyd Peck, and stunned Carl Henning and Joseph McNeil. The men were in the barn to escape the storm. W alters was a farmer and stockman. Floyd Peck was a son of G, R. Peck of Kansas City.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01

tions which are conquering savage lands for civilization should work to- gether. Mankind is benefited by the French occupation of Algiers and Tunis, just as mankind is benefited from Englands work in India which is similarly for the interests of civ ilization.
 The wor,; that Ersland and Ger many are doing in East Africa will succeed, ant the East African high lands can De made the white mans country Everyone has benefited since America took possession of the Philippines. The East African set tiers remind me of the frontiersmen that built up the western part of the United States.
 Gov Sir Percy Girouard is admira- bly fitted up to deal wisely and firm ly in East Africa. Uganda cant be a white mans country, owing to it's climate, The pride need is to admin ister the lands for the natives inter- est The Soudan affords the best eX- ample of the wisdom of disregarding the well-meaning but unwise senti- mentalists who object to spreading civilization at the expense of say agery.
 '1 do not believe that history else where shows equal progress from mis- cry to prosperity as the last 12 years in the Soudan. The sirdar, the lieu tenants and government officials cer- tainly have claim on mankind. believe the Soudln will pay, but whether it does or not, it is not worth belonging to a big nation which is unwilling to undertake big task
 q feel toward the Soudan similarly as I felt toward Panama. When we acquired the right to build the Pan anna ca.al, many wondered whether it would pay. l always aswered that it was a world task and our business to undertake it, if we were ready to make good our claim to being world power.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Forest Fire Loss of Millions.

Winnipeg, Man, June 1.-'Forest fires which are ragins around Slave Lake have caused losses of millions of dollars and unless the fires are soon put under control the fir timbers pf this region will be destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
TWO JUSTICES, ILL, MAY
 QUIT IUP -bl BENCH
Chief Justice Fuller ard Justice Moody Likely to Retire in Octo-
 ber-Successors Mentioned

Washington, June 1.-Information received in letters from friends of As sociate Justice w. H. Moody of the supreme court, now at Haverhill, Mass. indicate it is possible his con- diticn may necessitate his retirement from the supreme court bench next October.
 The supreme court has adjourned, not to reassemble until October. If
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Child Killed Baby Brother.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1.-'During the absence of his mother, 6year-old Harry Silvikas found an ounce bottle of carbolic acid on table and in play forced the contents down the throat of his 10-months-old baby brother who died within an hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Girl Heroine Drowned.

Simpson saw William Jackson fall into the river. Plunging into the stream she swan to where he had fallen in and attempted to get him to the shore. When they neared the bank she became exhausted and both she and Jackson drowned
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Woman Named for State Office.

Bridgeport, Conn, June For the first time in the history of Connecti- cut woman's name appears on a reg uar party ticket for state office. Ella Reeve Blor of Waterbury has received the nomination for secretary of state from the Socialists.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-01
Army Man Flies More Than Hour.

San Antonio, Tex, June 1-Lieut. F. B. Foulois, in the government Wright aeroplane, remained in the air an hour, two and half minutes, bet tering any previous record made by the armys airship. His average height was 200 feet
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
Coed Ratiens.

The COW needs good feed the q IL
as the horse. In fact, she should hi7e
the best, for her milk Is designed .lr
human consumption and cannot u 10
carefully guarded Too often NJ
thoughtless farmer puts OF the pear.-.
food on his COW. 1t may be mGsry r
dusty or half rotten-anything be- l1c-
siders good enough FOE the COW. Eh.z
Is all wrong and very bad pelleT. Z
the refuse must be fed give il 10 IL
ferior calves or less important u tx
Yet such u bad policy foe even It -
Calves fed on poor and unheaLt.lt..
food cannot develop and thrive a. rle7
should To start calf with poor f.4..-
ing IS to cripple its future
Not only Is mussy hay had rnr . "
but 1t carries bacteria which gar ~
the milk and spoil IT, The eHeer = ue-
times is to produce what il e.l.Ie.
soapy milk which truths and WI. IL
sour or churn into b1trer. The a Z
that there Is NO more place Ear lualet
or rotten feed among stock rnaa lnlarg
human beings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
A VOLUME OF TRAVEL

After spending an evening with con,
yisal friends. the head OF the house
entered the house as quietly as be
could. turned up the reading light in
the library. and settled himself as il
persuing massive. leather bound vo,
ume. Presently his wife entered tbs
room as be knew she would. and ask.
ed what he was doing.
oh he replied. Il didn't feel like
I rning in when first came home
and l have been reading some faror-
lite passages from this sterling old
work"
Well said his wife. Its getting
late now. Shut up the yalise and come
to bed Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
THE MIXERS
AND MILKING,

1t is the opinion Of a dairyman of
prominence who writes the following
articles regarding milking:
The prime object should be to keep
the milk clean. Any operation about
the stable which would likely stir up
dust should be conducted at least a
half hour before milking is started in
order that the dust may have time to
settle. Practically all the dirt which
gets into milk comes from the manipu
lation of the udder while milking. As
an aid to keeping the milk clean the
long hairs about the udder and TANKS
should be clipped. The tail and switch
should be kept clean.
Some time before milking is started
the udder and surrounding parts should
be thoroughly cleaned. II the udder
be dry a good brushing, followed by
sponging with damp cloth, will be
found very effective.
Employees about the dairy should be
clearly in their habits and dress. Tie
owner of the dairy should keep him.
self informed in regard to the health
fulness Of the employees and their
families, and no person afflicted or con
stantly exposed to a contagious disease
should be allowed to handle milk or
do any work about the dairy room.
Cleanliness Essential.
All utensils used in handling the
milk should be kept scrupulously clean
and should be sterilized or at least
fore beginning to milk the mixer
should be perfectly clean, the Clean.
ing process to include the use of
nailbrush. A special suit should be
kept by each mixer, to be used only
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07


while milking, and should include a
cap so made that 1t can be Numbered
ut the same time as the remainder Of
the suit The suit should preferably
be white so that the least soiling will
be plainly visible and when so soled
should be replaced by a clean one. As
the first portion Of milk is usually rich
In bacteria, the first two or three
streams of milk drawn may well be|
discarded.
The milking should be conductediI1
q clearly manner, as near the suxjt
hour each day as practicable and, u
possible, without the mixer having
previously handled the animal.
Watch the Milk Carefully.
As soon ~ the milking Of any Oh
animal Is completed the milk shout
be removed to the milk room. and i
found to be stringy. bloody. thicke
than usual or possessing an unusua
appearance or II manure gets into
In any manner 1t should be discarde.
and the pail not again used until PROF.
eriy cleaned and sterilized. The an
NAL giving the unusual milk shoul.
thereafter be MIXED separately an
II possible, by some other employe'
than the regular mixer. II this car
not be done she should be MIXED las
The milk room provided should K
used for no other purpose than IL
handling Of milk and the storing q
fresh milk until its removal from IT,
dairy This room should be easy o.
access from the dairy stable, but 4
the same time SO arranged that ta4
odor and dust of the stable caun4'
enter.
One Of the first essentials in keeg.
Ing dairy utensils clean Is to have 4
smooth surface. As far as possil z
milk utensils should be made o. ga =
enamel ware or glazed earrhen wa
The more simple their construction tie
better. Joints. runs. etc, should C.
smooth and well iIled with soldes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

Lambs that were dropped IN .9r.l
viii now begin to eat Grain N a. /.
closure where the ewes eanuar M
Crushed oats. ground vhsar al, u1eaz
osan ana ohmeal make good MIR
Soue corn may De ast,fs.t Il :
issef 10 hasten the tstrsaing T. a.l
sell half far lamb. IL Ia Cor .ual-
Ness.
10 not lee the ewes run dow Or
pasture. -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
Wilder r. Jones, Secretary.

Mail matter for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the pos
office at LINDEN. Wash. for the week
ending July 2. 1910.
II not called for within two weeks
from this date they will be sent &c
the Dead Letter Office.
Names:
Becker, Katy.
Belsey. Miss Frank
Burns, Miss Mae
Dahl. Chas. H.
Gatlin. Frank
Hollstrdt. Y. H.
Jones. Wellington.
Mix. Floyd
Manochihie. Domenieo
Murphey. Walter
Penny. Mrs. ]. T.
Penny. Mrs. Sadie.
Seydel. Harry.
Wattman. Mrs. L.
Wheeler. Mrs. Grace
Robert o'Neil. P. VI.