davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

tended TO rule wisely and well mas
row with which his loss is deplored
Ii a tribute to his subjects recognt-
ton. of the fact that they and the
world will long remember his work for
peace among the nations and the strik-
ing results he achieved therein by his
tact and .bonhomie.
Far more than his mother he was in
t3mately associated with the social life
Of the country without neglectiag the
immense demands made on his en-
ergy by business of state. and it is
not too much to say that no English
king had ever deeper hold on the
Affectfons of his subjects. His loss to
the nation at the moment of a serious
constitutional crisis awakes the boding
fears of all who have the welfare and
dignity of Great Britain at heart. His
vast knowledge Of men, his singular
insight into affairs, and his incom
parable judgment were assets which
the nation could little afford to lose.
It may well be that the burden Of anx
tety in this connection has fastened
his end a. Victoria's last hours were
crowded by the dark shade" OF the.
South African war. SO King Edward iii
his closing days was harassed by "A
fierce constitutional conflict, which be
beGueaths Tor solution To young man
for solution a young man lar less a.
QualnIed tan his father with matte )
OF state
King EDWARD died At 1l.45 O'Clock
last night, just as the theatec cIUWis
were leaving the Gales silence fell
upon The crowds. VINO went sorrow
fully hone
Pins George. his eldes, son noa
reigns II his stead He viii take the
oath OF Gtiiia before - priyl cbuaci;
VIXEN il can be & .GFeHau
TIE .tiise 81 d. arr u :. ~ tle
king physicians Ms ~ .:.:.,,.!a
which developed rap. i fry.=, 4. e
we're bron, iiiIl attat :. l. j. ..ai-a.y sli
fsrsd lar ~a%i
TIE OH II M:iic7.
TIE Oil. iai b,l .e,iH ~ r..r n. IT,
kings death read i~..,~
"May =. i9l6 H. :. Al /! : ma
jesty. the king. iH-el.-.a.. II r, / a
eleven forty i've, in II. nre 81, o
her gaie> Q;sEE :: >: n
Prince ani Princes Y j ~
princess royal tn - az Tie
Princess Yietoria 80 /, ng-.s.i d is
Duchess of Ars4.
The sc;aal ccnst tE4..t stpn vhi, j h1,
msj-sty suffered VA =, ,-tt II. Ii.
cafdia> nrfe"'i,in all ,tSa.' IL L.
case ns~--.. - !. a..i t.--
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Notice to Creditors.

THIS Is to give notice that the subscriber,
Nellie N. Hayward, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of dorchester county, la
Maryland, letters Of administration on the
personal estate Of Luther B. Hayward, late
" Dorchester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated,
Of October, next they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said es-
tale. - - g. .,.
Given under my hand this 5th day Of pril,
1910 NELLIE NJ. HAYWARD.
Administratrix Of Luther b. Hayward, de-
ceased,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
400 DEAD TAKEN
fR0MOUAKE RUINS
thousands Flee For THEN Lives
From Carriage.
MANY TOWNS WRECKED

Panic Stricken Refugees Tell Stories
OF Death and Suffering
Are ess-NumEsf IT Dead
Placed at 1900 ;:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
MOTHERS GRAVE IN DESERT
Pioneer FuIfils Fathers Request by
Overland Trip and Reopens Tomb
After Twenty Years.

Roseburg, Ore.-With the bones of
his mother in narrow box tied to
the pommel Of his saddle, Henry John
son rode into Roseburg on the way
to his ranch in one of the small and
isolated valleys Of southwestern Doug
las county. He had travelled over the
old Boise-Kelton trail to keep a prom
Use to his dying father that his moth
er's remains should rest beside those
of her husband in the burial lot near
their present home.
The Johnsons were travelling over
land from Iowa to Oregon 20 years,
ago, when Mrs Johnson died. Out on
the desert, far from human habltation,
the grief-stricken husband and son
buried the wife and mother and
marked the grave. A rough diagram
of the surroundings was made and the
two continued on their way.
When the elder Johnson was on his
deathbed he asked his son to 20 to
his mothers grave and bring the re-
mains to Oregon. The son chose to
make the journey on horseback and
was four months on the way. Such
changes had taken place that it waa
with difficulty he finally found his
mothers grave.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
WOMAN HAS MEASLES AT &c
How the Old Lady Contracted the
Disease a Mystery at Port
land, Ore.

Portland, Ore.-Mrs. g. J. Hender-
son, sixty-six years old and living at
Twentieth and Everett streets, has
the measles for the first time in her
life.
How and when she was exposed to
the contagion she does not know, nor
does her physician, but she has as
perfectly developed a cage of measles
as ever broke up a village school.
Mrs. Henderson lives with her house
keeper and there are no children
about the house; neither has there
been an epidemic Of measles in the
immediate neighborhood.
A few days ago Mrs. Henderson be-
came Ill and called DR.. Jessie M. Nc
Gavin. The measles were present
when the doctor arrived, but Mrs.
Henderson has not suffered a great
deal and is now rapidly recovering.
DR.. c. H. Wheeler, city health Of
ficer, in speaking Of the case said:
''This is great climate. Now it pro-
duces case Of measles In a woman
sixty-six years old. 1t is very rarely
that person Of advanced years
catches the measles, although there
is no age limit of exemption. / never
heard of anyone Of that age having
the measles. I believe Mrs. Hendars
soH holds the record"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
BUSTLE WAS USED AS A BANK
When Article of Apparel Went Gut OF
Date Woman Then invested
Money.

st. Louis.-When bustles went out
of style Mrs. Ollie Mackler, who had
carried for twenty-five years more
than $4,000 in bills of $1,000 demon
nation in that article Of apparel. hav-
ing no other way to dispose OF the
money invested it in real estate and
coal mines.
In consequence of this effective con-
cealment of her fortune she Is having
tragic difficult in convincing the
world that $4,000 worth of property
is her own and was not given to her
by her husband, John Mackler to de-
fraud his creditors. She is fighting in
three courts to retain the property.
Until Jesse w. Skies, trustee in
bankruptcy of the estate Of john
Mackler, filed suit to recover this
property and caused her story to be
dragged into the courts, she was
known only as an ordinary housewife,
doing her own work and receiving
small spending money from her hus-
band.
Year after year she lived as II she
were having the same hard struggle
with life as her neighbors, and was
heard frequently to complain, when
trouble overlook her, that she did not
know what she would do. In her
younger years she worked as gen
eral servant and seamstress. All that
time she carried money and jewelry
that would have outglittered the mod
est fortunes of her employers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
BURIED TREASURE
TALE, Then JAIL
BOTH "BISHOP" SCHRADER AND
"BRoTHER" OF DoWIE HAVE
HARD LUCK.
HEALERS LAND IN PRISON
Clad In Imposing Robes They Seek
Financial Help to Unearth Vast
Fortune Which the Late "Elijah"
Was ALLEGED to Have Buried.

st. Joseph, Mo.-A story of $20,OOO,'
600 buried on an island in the sea LED
to the arrest here of the REV. Bish'
op" Schrader, who sometimes calls
himself Schlatter, asserting he is the
original divine healer" and DR.
James Alexander Dowie, who asserts
that he is a brother of the late John
Alexander Dowie of Zion City. The
original Schlatter, as divine heal
err" attracted wide attention at Den
yer a decade ago.
Dowie and Schrader came to st,
Joseph about two weeks ago. Clad In
imposing robes, they held meetings
nightly in the streets and invited the
crowds to call upon them at their
rooms, where they undertook to heal
the sick by the laying on of hands,
free of charge.
One of the persons who accepted
the invitation to call upon Dowie and
Schrader was local real estate
agent, and the healers, it is declared,
told him that if he had sufficient con-
fidence in them to entrust them with
$1,000 in cash, they would make him
a millionaire several times over. The
real estate man had that confidence.
According to the tale said to have
been unfolded, upon pledge that it
would not be revealed tv another liv-
ing SOUL Elijah" Dowie had $20,000.-
600 in gold buried in an island in the
Gulf of Mexico, off the coast of Hon
~ nrio iY aI W
amounted to $40,000,0OO. it was said,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
Snake In a Mall Bag.

Butler, Pat has become known
that for three weeks the federal gov
eminent has been on the trail of a
snake. Postoffice Inspector George
w. Craighead of Pittsburg has been
assigned to the case upon complaint
of Miss Mildred Turk, postmistress of
billiards, that she found the reptile
three feet iong-in sack which was
thrown off the train here.
Both Miss Turk and her young won.
an assistant fed from the postoffice
at the discovery, but later the post.
mistress returned and pluckily killed
the intruder. Railway postal clerks
are being examined, but declare their
innocence, and say the reptile must
have crawled into the bag while it
lay on the station platform.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
AIono the Way of LIaht.

God delivers us out Of evils by turn.
ing them into greater good. He chast
ems us in the world that we may not
be condemned with the world. He
turns the tears of sorrow into the
pearls of brighter crown. By wean.
ing us from the transitory, He leads
us to the eternal. BY emptying us OF
the world, He fills us with Himself
He makes the way of the Cross the
way of Light He causes us, in the
very fire, to thank Him that our light
affection, which is but for moment,
is working for us far more exceed.
ing and eternal weight of glory.-Dean
Farrar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27

Philadelphia, was ditched. The occu'
pants escaped uninjured, and the bear
disappeared in the woods.
The car was running at high speed
when the animal rose on it's launches
in the middle of the road. There was
not room to pass and the car struck
the bear squarely, carrying 1t along,
growing, on the hood of the car, un'
til bad place in the road threw II
off. In falling the bear went under
the wheels.
AS soon as the automobile party dis
covered that the bear was as fright
ened as they were, and was making
tracks for the wods, they righted the
car and proceeded to this city on
their way to New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27

but elijah" had, prior te his death,
drawn upon it for one-ha5s for use in
building Zion City, near Chicago.
A short time before "El1jah" died,
went the narrative, he entrusted his
brother with the secret OF the hiding
place, known to no other person, and
it was for the purpose OF financing
an expedition to go after the buried
treasure that Doctor" Dowie and
Bishop" Schrader wished to find
$1,000.
At the time of reposing the conf
dence in the st. Joseph real estate
agent, however, he was not in position
to put up the money, and he began
to look for someone who would adj
vance the cash to him for few
weeks, for it was said that the trip
to the island would not take long.
although it was stipulated by Dowie
and Schrader that it be made over
land to the coast of Honduras.
1t happened that the assistant pros
ecuting attorney of Buchanan county
heard Of the proposition. He caused
a warrant to issue for the arrest OF
the healers, and they wero locked In
the county JAIL
The day following the arrest of
Dowfe and Schrader, and before their
preliminary hearing, bcndsman
signed their bonds for $1,000 each,
after they had paid him 5000 IN cash.
An hour or two after they we're re-
leased from the jail the surety was
advised that the healers had gone
across the Missouri river bridge. He
grabbed a shotgun, jumped into an
automobile and hurried after them.
They were overhauled at Wathena,
six miles west Of st. Joseph, forced
to enter the automobile and return
and were then delivered to the taller.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
Gods Provinces.

Conform to Gods methods, work
with him, keep his statutes, believe in
his promises" and the result OF be-
coming 'partakers of his nature" will
be inevitable. For Gods promises"
are contingent upon our personal 40
ton. for or against his wishes Rev
]. 81. Eobbs, Presbyterian. Utica. ". 7,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
State May Make Culture.

Wisconsin may soon manufacture
its own tuberculin cultures for test
ing cattle for tuberculosis.
State Veterinarian D. B. Clark said
that owing to the big demand for the
culture in this state the Wisconsin
live stock sanitary board will ask the
legislature for an appropriation to
carry on it's manufacture. At present
it is supplied by the department of
agriculture at Washington.
In July, August and September, 1909.
1924 cattle were tested in Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
New Home to Be Near Milwaukee.

New Home to Be Near Milwaukee.
The new Home for the Feeble Mind
ed, the erection of which is to be be-
gun next year, will be located some
where near Milwaukee. 1t will cost
about 81 100000.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 with which the state board OF
control was to secure options on sites.
The board has been investigating To-
cations within thirty or forty miles OF
Milwaukee and has secured several
options. The home, according to the
provisions of the appropriation, might
be located anywhere in the southeast
ern quarter of the state, but the board
decided to place it as near Milwaukee
as possible, as large number Of the
inmates will come from there.
The board desired a site from 600
to / 900 acres in extent. The home, as
proposed, will have a capacity of
1000 inmates. 1t already has on file
about $50 applications from judges
and charitable societies beyond the
capacity of the present homes. 1t is
said that there are about 1000 per-
sons in the state who should be in a
home for the feeble minded.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
AUTO RUNS into BIG BEAR
IN the WOODS OF MAINE
5ruin Is Knocked Town by Motor Car
And Ia Very Badly
Scared.

Bangor, Me.-Running into a large
black bear in the highway near the
town of LAGRANGE a motor car, in
which were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
Hopkins and John P. Fassett, all OF
New York. and Miss Marian Gordon OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
STATE FINANCES BY.
SECRETARY FREAR
Wisconsin Never Run More
Economically Than Now.
LARGE SUM FOR SCHOOLS
Income Sufficient to Run Great Depart
ments Without Any Tax at
AII-The Cost of Edu-
cation.

However important the
progressive laws secured by Repub-
lican administration may have been,
every dollar expended for the state
ought to be subject to the same crit
ical scrutiny which we give to private
business affairs" said Secretary OF
State Frear in an address at Sparta.
'T believe that never before in the
history Of Wisconsin has the state
been run more economically, consid-
ering the amount of labor performed,
than at the present time. Keep In
mind that not one dollar can be spent
that is not specifically appropriated
under some law and that every appro-
priation with hardly an exception, has
been passed in the legislature with
out party division in any form.
"The Democratic candidate for gov
ernor has made some general compar1-
sons which as he probably knows are
difficult to meet in detail, without ex-
tended statements. For instance, II
you are constructing 100000 cap
itCl it must be paid for, like any other
necessary expense and If you are
maintaining a state university with
$500 students, and a large corps of
instructors, it is proportionately more
expensive than a state university
which Is years ago had less than one
third Of the same number.
"This years Republican platform
has stated in effect that while the
work of the offices of the secretary Of
state, state treasurer attorney gen.
eral. insurance commissioner and su-
perintendent of public property had
more than doubled within the past
ten years, the expense of conducting
these offices as shown by the pay
rolls, had increased less than two
per cent. within that period while the
Increase In the expense Of running
the state department as shown by
the same methods of comparison, has
been less than two per cent. On the
other hand, the increase in revenues
of the office with which | am connect
ed, on an average, has reached over
300 per cent. annually, within the
same period and is now sufficient to
run all of the five great legislative Of
fees that | have named and without
the levy Of a dollar in state tax.
"Of the state tax levy of last year
S2,667 ,332.08 was for common schools,
charitable and penal institutions, free
high schools and for graded schools
and every dollar of this money paid
to the state under the law was re-
turned directly to the counties of the
state, because the state only acts as
a clearing house in carrying out the
distribution of funds on the basis of
school population.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
Pensions for Teachers.

President w. H. Shulse, superin-
tendent of the Eau Claire schools,
addressing the Northwestern Wiscon-
sin Teachers association, advocated a
teachers retirement fund to apply to
all alike after 20 years of service He
also argued in favor of permanent
tenure for all teachers and superin-
tendents after three years of satisfac-
tory service, subject to removal only
for definite causes; requirement that
all new teachers in graded schools
after a certain date, should be gradu-
ates of an advanced state normal
school course, or hold unlimited state
teachers certificate. and minimum
salary schedule to apply to all grades
of teachers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
State Conservation Commission Meets.

State Conservation Commission Meets.
A meeting of the state conservation
commission is being held at the uni
versity, with all the members present.
They are: President G. r. Van Hise,
Senator H. P. Bird Wausaukee; Dean
E. A. Birge, State Forester E. M.
Grifhths, and William Irvine, Chippe-
wa Falls. Doctor Van Hise said that
the committee is discussing only the
report to be made to the governor.
The meeting is of a preliminary char
acter and nothing can be given out
at this time as to the nature of the
report.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
True Sure of Retiring.

True Sure of Retiring.
John NJ. True, secretary OF the state
board of agriculture, reiterated his
former statement that he viii not be
a candidate to succeed himself at the
annual meeting of the board on Feb
ruary 1, 1911.
Mr.. True is at present candidate
for the state senate, and his election
would interfere with his duties on the
board.
Several men have already applied
for the place. among them two from
Milwaukee. The salary is $4,000 e
year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
State Teachers Meeting Program.

Twenty members of the University
of Wisconsin faculty will be on the
program of the Wisconsin Teachers
associations meeting in Milwaukee
November 3-5.
An illustrated lecture on modern
Fairgrounds will be given by DR.. j. C.
Elsom. physical director at the uni
versity. Doctor Elsom will also speak
on Health in the Country Schools. !"
Miss Abbey Shaw Mayhem of the de-
partment of physical training for WON
en- gives an address on Folk Games
and Dances"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27
Board Cuts Grain Rates.

The state railroad commission is
sued orders requiring the Chicago,
Milwaukee G. st. Paul railroad to re-
duce it's rates on dried brewers grains
between La Crosse and points in
southern and eastern Wisconsin.
The present rate is 1914 cents per
hundredweight and the order makes
ten cents the maximum.
Troy Center and Thiensville are two
important points affected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-27

>
hearing John Ganouf was bound
over to the circuit court under SIS, 900
bail. He is accused of poisoning sew
eral head of cattle belonging to his
neighbors in the town of Pleasant
Valley.
Kenosha-A warrant was issued
for the arrest Of 0. Revken, Racine, a
wealthy junk dealer. His arrest fol-
lows a confession by Kamlon Gold
stein, arrested here last June on the
charge of stealing large amount of
copper wire from the Milwaukee, Ra-
cine & Kenosha Electric Railway COM
pany. Goldstein declares that he act
ed as the hired agent of Revken.
Eau Claire.-In a preliminary hear
ing John Ganouf was bound over to
circuit court under $4,000 bail. Ga
nouf is accused of poisoning several
head of cattle belonging to his neigh
boSs in the town of Pleasant Valley.
Racine.-George H. Robinson, alias
Wilson. said to be dangerous burg
lar, wanted here for the burglary OF
the M. J. Hermans & Co. cigar store,
when s4OO worth of pipes and cigar
holders were stolen, in December,
1909, is under arrest at Chicago. The
man is suspected of having also loot
ed the Parish Fashion store.
Beloit.-Searchers recovered the
body of Miss Caryl Eaton, daughter of
the president of Beloit college, who
was drowned while sailing at Poko-
moke. Md. The body of Mr.. Dennis.
Miss Eaton's companion, was found
and the funeral was held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-24
Dotted Fab ia.

Besides checks there arc all Sorts u
dotted and spotted stntfs being used,
the only exception being in frocks a..
the street, which are mostly RAD.
Even the tussores are being h@orgh
out now in borderel designs, sol !:
times plain band Of contrasting
color on which appears spots Of tho
natural shade, while on others tiieri
are big AMI llttin dots put on irlegp;-
ilally, sometimes to the dept nj Is o.
more inches, These borders seldom
appeer directly 1T the bottom OF tie
skirts; rather they form ovtrsklrts,
This is popular model for making
many semi-skirts. the band no matter
how broad, holding it in the upp@s
part of the dress.
The BODIES for entire gowns are as
simple as they can be made, SO mgen
so that one often wonders why 1t =
necessary that some world,tamou3
dressmaker should be expected co cob
street them. They arc trimmed almost
not at all, tiny bit Of lace, occasion,
ally G touch Of embroidery, a iltt'-
putting or cording, and the thing ia.
done.
The sleeves all follow the same gen.
eral lines, except for tailored sLiiS,
and that is the kimmono, the cn,S
difference being that some are large
and baggy, while others are qutt4
small and moderately close. AS th Z.
season advances. however they am
growing shorter and shorter, and one
frequently sees gowns now intenle,I.
for daytime use with sleeves that by
no means reach the elbow, Tlli' is
even true in the case Of ordinary
b1nuscs, the sleeves Of which never
more than Just cover the elbow and
the cuff or frIll, II there is one ll is
turned back OF to the mater
ial.