davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-06-10
SALE
OR SWAP

We have good I-ycar-"ld Horse
for sale, or will swap for good Mule.
Is gentle and a good worker.
We have Fruit Jars in half gallons,
quarts and pints. Extra tops and rub
bers for Jars. Jelly Tumhl"s.
German MilIct, Grain Cradles, Am
Der and Orange Cane Seed, Golden
Dent Seed Corn: Chicken Feed, Crack
ed cane Seed Purina and C"rno H"rs"
Feed.
still have a little Fertilizer ON hands
and can supply you i'm cas-" You want
some for second application ON corn
or cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-06-10

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor.
Sunday Services.-Sunday school at
10 a. m. No other service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-06-10

TRINIT.t METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. ]. II. Thacker, Pastor.
Sunday Services.-Morning service
at IL o'clock. Sunday school at 400
o'clock. Evening service at s o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev. ]. L. Oates, Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at $50 o'clock.
Preaching at Hebron at p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-06-10

- See The Enquirer office for Type
writer Papers, Carbons and Ribbons
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-11
sado por las balas realistas.

80. ....'. ........ -.
"Ahora bier, la Naci6n
no ha rehusado los servicios
de los e&tranjeros en- nego-
clos tan gaaves y trascenden
tales como la independence
misma de la patria,y y sin EN-
barge, debera rechazar con
indignation y relegar al os-
tracismo polltico a un mexi-
cano ilustre,a un eXcelso pa
tricio, a un hombre eminen-
tie que con una larga vida de
laboriosidad fructuosa y una
brillante carrera politica ha
mostrado sus exiIlios meri-
tos y Su acendrado PATRIOTS
mo, por la 1nica aplastante
raz6n de que Sc apellida
Creel y no Carrasco 6 Espino
sa, y porque su padre fue ex
tranjero. iOh. la logica del
obstruccionismo!'
Debemos hacer notar que
la naci6n no ha llamado & la
Secretaria de Relaciones a
q D. Enrique Clay Creel,
sino D. Poririo Diaz.
No es la l6gica del obs.
truccionismo, sino ell artfcu.
10 81 de la Constitution de
1857, el que prohibe encum-
brar q Creel.
Ell citado artfculo dice:
Articulo 87oo Para ser Sc.
cretario del despacho Sc re.
quiere: ser ciudadano meni'
cano por nacimiento, estal
en- ejercicio de sus derechos
y tener veinticinco amos cum
plidos -
D. Enrique Clay Creel NJ
es ciudadGno me1icano po,
nacimiento.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-11
NO ME DEFIENDA.
COMPADRE.

Eel Debate" peri6dico pro
babilis;mamente sostenido
por el Ministerio de Goberna
ci6n, en- su n1mero 81, co.
respondents al 28 del dlti-
mo Mayo, en- las columnas
81 Y g. de la 81 plana, bajo
ell epigrafe. de- Gel c. Sc
cretario de Relaciones y la
Prensa Obstruccionista," Sc
expresa asi:
"Mexico en- sus aciagas lu
chas por la libertad y ell pro-
greso humane, ha aceptado
la collaboration de los hon.
bres de buena voluntad y
gran corazon, cualquiera que
haya sido su origen, y en- el
santuario dc sus heroes, en-
tire los aut0ctonos, tlene a
los ertranjeros, que por sus
acciones eminentes han me-
recido tai santificaci6n, hon
radios con los mismos homo.
res, amados con ell mismo a.
NOR, venerados con la mis-
ma religiosa adoraci6n.
"Y en- verdad que proce'
diendo asf la naci6n, no ha
tanido NADIA que lamentar,
pues ninguno de los ertran'
jieros a quienes ha confadc
altos puestos en- Ia admins
y en- ell ejercito, poniendo en-
sus manos la vida de los me-
xicanos y los sagrados inte'
reses de la patria, ia ha trat
cionado. Ell Gral. Nina, nat
vo de Navarro (Espaha) J
ex-capitan del ejercito espa'
mol, puso SUI gloriosa espads
al servicio de nuestra caus;
en la guerra de independen
cia, y luch6 contra sus com
patriotas bravamente al mai
do de las numerosas tropa
mexicanas que puso a sus O
denes ell gran insurgente M
reno, hasta caer prisiopero +.
morir valerosamente atrave
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-11
Labor Engrata.
"El Sol" de Alice
sembrando la ruina
para benefciarse.

Hay, por desgracia, perio-
dicos sin ideaIes, sin princi-
pios, sin dignidad, que solo
persiguen el lucro, sin fijar-
Sc en- los medios, por repug
nantes y odiosos que sean.
GEL Sol" de Alice es uno
de esos periodicos.
Naci6 como especulaci6n,
publicado en- ingles, para a
-dular al elemento americana,
y sanerir al mexicano de los
Condados de Duval, Nueces,
Star E Hidalgo, y desprecia-
do por los americanos, que
no quisieron un 6rgano sin
sentido comun, y 10 cue es
peor, sin sentido moral, op-
to ese peri6dico por editarse
en- castellano, diciendose de-
fensor de los mexicanos, que
no necesitan defens0res, y
consagro todas sus energlas
a abrir hondas divisiones en-
ire mexicanos y americanos,
para explotar q unos y otros.
Asi 10 vimos fomentar la di-
vision politica en- ell Condado
de Star, pub!icando articulos
enconados en- favor del parti-
do democratico una semana,
y la otra en- favor del par
lido republican,, simulando
correspondencias de uno y O.
tro partidos, cobrando a u
nos y &, otros y lavandose las
manos, mientras los dos par
tidos, cada dia mas encona5
dos: llegaban a las Was de he
cho en- sangrientas reyertas.
Pero GEL Sol" hacia su ne
gocio.
Despues 10 vimos fom1-
tando la idea-de la exclusion
de los ni1os mexicanos de las
escuelas oficiales, y soste-
niendo a Ia vez que los ninoi
mexicanos debian educarse
en- ingles, y por 10 mismo, de-
bian clausurarse las escuela;
mexicanas.
Esa excisi6n, provocada. J
lsostenida por Gel Sol,"' durt
iahos Y .le produjo buen di
nero,
Despues 10 hemos visto prl
vocar una question religiosa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-11
UNA CIRCULAR
del Centro
Antireeleccionista.

Teniendo noticia este Cen.
| tro de que en- Cananea, en-
Puebla y en- Atlixco, Sc ha
procedido al ercarcelamiento
de varios ciudadanos, por la
causa lnica de estar ejercien-
do los derechos politicos que
les garantiaa la Constitution
de la Repdblica, ha decidido
dirigir a los diversos clubs
anti-reeleccionistas que exis'
ten instalados en- todo el
Territorio del Pals y a los
|simpatizadores de nuestra
causa, la presente nota, para
manifestarles que a pesar de
aquellos atentados, respecto
de los que Sc estan hacienda
va las gestiones necesarias
en- ell 6rden legal para que
desaparezcan, todos nuestros
colreligionarios, para servir
lealmente a la democracia
mexicana, deben empenarse
en- conservar ell 6rden, como
hasta aqui 10 han hecho. y
Sostenerlo a todo trance, y
contra cualquiera otra consi-
daraci6n, para que continue
lei movimiento politico del
Partido Anti.reeleccionists, /,
demostrando al Gobierno, q
Ia sociedad entera y a todos
los pueblos cultos, que la pc.
Utica del partido anti-reelec-
cionista es de paz y orden y
acentuadamente democratic
ca, tanto porque cualquief
acto Q paso en- contrario sig
nlficarla porder la legitimi-
dad Via seriedad del novi-
mlento, cuanto porque es alb
solutamente indispensable
formar y entregsr una lee
ci6n de democracia sincera
y honradamente practicable
a las generaciones del por.
Venlr, a lin de que elias wear
que eSta debe ser su regla. dc
conducta invariable para
realizar, en- medic de la paz
Ia renovation de los poderes
pubilcos por los medios esta
blecidos en- las leyes polfticai
de la Repdblica.
SUFRAGI0 EFECTIVO.
NO-REELECCI0N
Mexico, Mayo 25 de 1910
El Presidente
EMILIO VASQUEz.
Ell Secretario,
R. ESTRADA.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-11

vocando reyertas, por especu-
laci6n En- un nGmero publica
un articulo virulento de un
ministro protestante en- el
siguiente ndmero otro de uu
sacerdote cat6lico, y el, sin
mojarse, recogiendo dinero
de los dos laGoe.
Ahora ha encontrado otro
filon que explotor:. las reyer-
tas entire meXicanos y ameri
canos, los pleitos de los ninos,
todo % que SC presenta y que
tueda propocionarle una ex-
plotaci6n segura.
Y esos peri6dicos sin fe, sin
dignidad, que averguenzan,
son Ia causa dc que les mex
Co teXanos sean tan NAL juz-
gadcs y tan maltratados por
el elemento americana, tan
to en- Del Rio, donde Sc les
qdiere negar el voto en- las 9.
lecciones primarias, como en-
Mercedes, como en- FaIfu-
rrias, como en- Alice, donde
no Sc quiero admitir en- las
escuelas oficiales a los ninos
mexicanos, y en- otros puntos
de Texas, donde Sc les conf
ma barrios apartados, y no Sc
les admite en- las fondas y en-
las barberias, en- los teatros
y en- las iglesias.
Pero, entire todos esos perio
dicos bate ell record "El Sol'
de Alice, porque lleva la te-
nacidad hasta querer obligar
a los mexicanos a que tomen,
contra su voluntad, la suscrip
ci6n, enviandola sin que la
pidan, y aun cue la devuel-
van una y mil veces, como Sc
ha comprobado por multitud
de personas que han tenido
nececidad de valerse de otros
periodicos para manifestar
p1blicamente que nj han pc
dido la suscripci6n de Gel
SOL" nj 10 quieren,y mas aun,
que han devuelto el peri6di-
co y en- multitud de cartas,
aun certificadas, han ordena
do que no Sc les mande.
/ Que clase de periodicos son
esos?
/ Por que los leeran los me
xico- tejanos de los Condados
de Dlval, de Nueces, de Star
y de Hidalgo?
Els necesario que los mexi-
CO. tejanos comprendan que
en- ell respeto a Ia ley, en- Ia
honradez, EN- la buena con-
ducta y en- la consagrac.6n al
trabajo honesto, tienen las
meJOfes garanClaS para Su
tranquilidad, para su prospe
ridad Y para grangearse el
respeto y la estimation de to
dos.
Esos peri6dicos que, SO pre-
texto de reivindicar derechoS
de los mexico tejanos, los lar
zan al escandalo, son sus pee
res enemigos y deben verse
con desprecio y con asco.
Y~es dar pruebas de verda
dera torpeza dejarse eXplo
tar por peri6dicos como "E
Sol, "tan groseramente estu
.pidos y tan estdpidamenent'
invericundos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-11

siempre, cualesquiera que ha
yam sido las condolences poll.
ticas en- que nos hayamos en-
contrado, hemos enarbolado
el pabell6n tricolor, amparo
y firme sosten de todos los
sedientos de libertad, nos
sentimos alhsgados GUAM
do vemos que, al iniciarse
los festejos del Centenario
de la Independence de Me-
xico, todas las clases socia-
les de Laredo hayan tornado
un interes y TN entusiasmo
tales, que acrediten ell carl
no, ell respeto y Ia simpatfa
que la naci6n mexicana y
sus hijos iradicados en- La
redo han sabido conquistar
con su conducta y con sus an
tecedentes.
Debemos decirlo con salts.
| tisfacci0n.
No ha habido una sola per
soma en- Laredo, americana,
mexicana, 6 de otra naciona
lidad, cue no SO haya mani
festado osplendida al contri-
buir para las fiestas del CEN
tenario.
Y es por este, que los feste
jos seran tambien esplendi-
dos, maxine cllando nues-
tros hermanos de N. Laredo
uniran s'ls esfqerzos a los
nuestros para dar mas luci-
miento a la fiesta.
Aunque a1n no Sc formu-
la ell programa definitivo, 81
sabemos que hapra magnff-
cas- serepatas en- ambos Lare
dos, hermosisimos juegos arti
ficiales, sobre salientes coFri.
das de toros, emocionantes
torneos de lazo, gran paseo in
ternacional, concurlencia de
automobiles, csrruajes, velo
cfpidos adornados y carros a
leg6ricos, TN cimulacro de a
salto al Castillo de Granada
tas, y otros n1meros de pro-
grama que todavia Sc estan
arreglando.
Pero podemos asegurar
que Ia fiesta sera hermosfsi-
: ma, Y digna del centenariro
} que Sc trata de celebrar.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-11
Ell CENTENARIO
EN-
LAREDO. TEXAS.

Los que nos honramos con
siderandonos hijos de Ia no.
BILE naci6n mexicana, y que
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
RANCH AND FARM.

Stallion NOTES at this Office, 10c pes
dozen, mailed to any address on receipt
of amount. It
Wanted-a man who can handle un.
broken horses; will pay good wages. H.
B. Schaffner Marshall. N. D.. 4.o.tf
Wanted-to sell or trade. a fine regis
tered Hereford bull, also a registered
Percheron stallion. H. B. Schafner,
Marshall, N. D. 4-o.tf
D.B. Zimmerman is buying 2~-year-old
Oregon cattle at $50 per head which will
cost him about SIS per head delivered
at his ranch on the Standing Rock reser-
walton.
R. Jensen, living IL miles southeast
of Dickinson. has set IS apple trees,
plum trees and several hundred straw
berries this season. Last year he Sc,
2, 600 Carolina poplars.
Question. Should a horse have all
the hay that it will eat? Answer. W.
B. Richards, Prof. of Animal Industry,
N. D., Agricultural college. A horse
should not have all the hay it will eat,
They will overload and -dis,end their
stomachs and cause themselves injury.
1t is more essential to limit the amount
of hay a work horse receives because
it is not well for a horse to work on too
full a stomach. Colts under two year
of age should be fed all the hay that
they will eat. The rule followed in
feeding hay by most successful feeders
is a pound of hay for every one hundred
pounds the horse weighs.
The Northern Pacific Railroad is to
run a demonstration train through the
state of North Dakota-.May 30th--t to June
18th. This train will be run over the
main line and the branches. The
Iecturing and demonstrating will be
done by members of the Farmers Insti-
tute and Agricultural college faculty.
This train will be made up of a num-
Der of cars and will contain exhibits
of stock, horticulture, poultry. dairying,
argonomy. and domestic science and
sewing There will be quite a complete
exhibit of farm implement and especi-
ally of machinery suitable-.for dry FARM
ing. This train will STOP about three
hours at each place. About half oil
the time will be given to explaining
exhibits and making demonstrations,
and the rest of the time to lecture work.
The places at which the stops will be
made will be announced a little later.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
FREE FROM-BOSS RULE.

For the past twenty years the Republic
can, party platform have declared fol-
law enforcement and governors have
been elected on those platforms; but
did the people get the law enforcement
promised? The men elected evidently
disregarded the platform promises in
the interest Of politicians who placed
them in nomination. Don't det caught
again. but vote for President. H. H.
Aaker for governor, who is free from
boss rule and political entanelements.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is,daily COM
ing to light. No such grand remedy for
liver and bowel troubles was ever known
before. Thousands bless them for cur
ing constipation, sick headache, bilious
ness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
500 Reward

Strayed from my home,four miles west
of Alden, N. D., on the night of Novem.
Der 20, FIVE head of horses as follows:
One black horse weighing about 1900
pounds, with white spot in head.and two
white hind feet, branded Be-, reverse
thirty-three, on shoulder. One black
mare weighing about 1900 pounds,
branded 7 on hip. Two dapple gray
horses weighing about 5000 pounds, one
lighter color than the other, with
reversed p on the shoulder. One sorrel
horse with strip ia face. weighing about
400 pounds; no brand. l will pay $40
per head for return of these horses, or
for information leading to their
recovery. c. C. CHASE,
Alden, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

Suitable reward for Information regarding
stray cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
NORTHWESTERN RANCH1NG 90.
or yr0LEN

>O00
Win pay s15 per head for return or inforna.
tion leading to recovery Of 8 horses Of follow
spring, Al 4 feet white and white strip In face.
J pay gehing, 4 years this spring. hind feet
white ana star In face, also 9 little white on
is SPRING 81 tia br ! onl EFT shoulder: any
inlormati regard ing these horses
Oakdale. Md. s -. . 8-S.tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

CAME TONY place, 8 miles southwest of
Gladstone. one mare about 4 years old. weight
about 1000 lbs; color red; branded LIB on left
neck. Owner prove property and pay expen.
ses. MIKE KEISER, Gladstone, 4-23-3p
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
STRAYED--One light red milk COW. no horns.
ears clipped, branded 8 on ribs: suitable
reward. & N. N. BRAN. sS l-38,3ta

600 REWARD-1or anyone who acures my
sMedora. N. q. a. ISS.intf
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

G: h: ENGEN, Taylor. N. D, Owner
Of cattle branded like cut on right hip;
: also j same place; J-2 On right
SIDE. 1923 07-1yp
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
JOHN, ROB'T, TON
and JOE FISHER,

Range on Crooked
creek and Little Knife
river. Cattle brands,
as shown IN cut, also
same brand left side.
right and left shout
der. Horses have same
brand on right and lef1
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
FOR SALE

F~our-year-old Clyde stallion for sale.
S. SIBLEY, Dickinson. 4-I6-3p
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

To-day is the birthday Of pretty Anne
Oldheld. or Nancy" Oldheld, as she be-
came known after she had the whole Of
London at her feet as the most beautiful.
most charming, and most versatile ac-
tress who had graced the English stage.
No actress since her time has been more
popular than was Nancy" The court
raved over her, the critics lauded her 20
the skies. the poet wrote sonnets 20 her,
and the public thronged the theater night
ly during the height OF her success.
Even the sneerlng Pope. who loved to
make game OF any public parsonage
through his pen. wrote in his unpublished
Sober Advice from Horace
Engaging Oldheld. who with grace and
ease
Could join the arts to ruin and TO please"
Ample testimony is borne OF the beauty.
vivacity. and charm OF Nancy Oldaeld As
10 her art, she is said 10 have had
few equals as an exponent OF both
tragedy and comedy. ChetwOod. not too
intelligently rhapsodizing, says: she was
OF superior height, but with a lovely
proportion; and the dignity OF her soul.
equal to her force and stature made I'D
Of benevolent charity afTable and good
natured TO all that deserved H." Camp
bell imagines her 10 have been the most
beautiful woman that ever trod the Brit
ish stage.
Cibber wrote more than one Of his IA
nous plays with a special view TO her.
The extent of her powers could only. ne
holds. be gagged by the variety Of char
acters she played Steele, in the Tat
ler' and the Spectator bears warm
tribute 10 her distinction and her power.
Swift in his Journal 10 Stella" mentions
her approbriously as ''the drab that acts
Catos daughter"
Nancy Oldheld was much caressed by
people of fashion, and generally went 10
the theater in chair. attended by two
fOotmen. and In a dress she had worn at
some aristocratic dinner The actress
was the granddaughter OF a vintner. and
daughter OF a soldier in the guards, and
was born in Pail Mall on October p. 1888
AS a young girl she worked as a seam
stress, but she spent all her spare time
reading plays Farquhar, the dramaust
overheard her reciting passages from
one of Beaumont and Fletcher's plays
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
IN MUSIC WORLD

The musical service at the Church Of
the Covenant this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock will be OF special interest. The
regular quartet Of the church, composed
OF Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt. soprano;
Mrs. Roma Devonne Hampstead, con-
tralto: Charles Myers. tenor. and J. Wal
ter Humphrey. basso, will be augmented
by Mrs. Smart and Miss Edna Scott
Smith, OF First Congregational Church
choir. Melville Hensey and Frank Rec
side. They will give a Mendelssohn pro-
gramme selected from 81. Paul and the
Hymn OF Praise
Brightwood Park N f. Church was
crowded Friday night the occasion being
a concert given by the Rebew Orchestra
H. W. Weber. director, under the aus
piees Of the Ladies' Aid Society, for the
benefit of the church.
4 fine programme was presented by the
orchestra and soloists, and was thorough
~ enjoyed BY all present. each number
being heartily encOTed. Mrs. A. ". Cum
mings. contralto, sang Song OF q Heart
and Believe Ne If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" Mr.. John \. Bixler re-
cited that Mosquito and The Old
Rirchen Switch That Hung on the Wall;
MISS mabel i}dll anu MI ~ ~ - 49,
played a piano duet, 'Silyery Echoes
Revere. IA Sailors Dream" barcarolle,
and Banner Of Victory" march; MIR. f.
i. Lang sang Betsy Ross. Sam
Land =" and Bunker Hill. The orches-
ira numbers were THE Brownies March
BischOr); overture, Lila" (Harris); ga
Vote. Affair d'Amour" tPuerner); ca
price. Hearts Message" (Santelmann),
'Erminle" (JakobowskD, and America
Forever" CPaulD.
The Music Students Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon AT o'clock with It's
president. Miss Katharine May Brooks
when their subject will be orchestral de-
veIopment.
The Apollo Orchestra. Albert p. John
ston director, vii! furnish a special
musical programme at the Rally Day
services at McKendree NJ. F. Sunday
School to be held in the main auditori-
um of the church, IN Massachusetts av-
enue northwest. between Ninth and
Tenth streets. this morning. beginning at
1890 o'clock. 10 which the public is cordi-
ally invited
A delightful reception was rendered TO
Mrs William Wall Whiddit by the choir
OF the First Congregational Church in
the church social room Wednesday even
ing. Those receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Whiddit were: Mrs. S. II, Woodrow
Miss Edna Scott Smith. and Mr.. J. Wal
ter Humphrey.
Notwithstanding the storm nearly all
the choir were present. Delicious re-
frcshments were served, and during the
evening Miss Grace Ross Teclted "A
hTssetoa1 ~ AttrfuGDy,
several dialect stories and Mr. Whiddit
sang several songs.
Mrs. Whiddit was for seven years or
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
TWO FIREMEN PRAISED.
Letters of COmmendatiOn Sent TO
District Commissioners.

In letters received by the Commission
ers. two members of the fire department
are praised for recent work William j.
seltz, captain of No. p Engine Company,
is mentioned In a communication from
W. W Grant Of the firm OF Grant &
Willis. ls47 Seventh street northwest, for
his skill in handling a blaze Thursday
morning in their stable.
Fireman F. B. Clements. OF No. En-
CINE Company. is complimented for his
assistance 10 Miss Lilly A Chester and
Miss z. Knott, teachers in Western High
School. after a trolley collision Thursday
morning In Wisconsin avenue, near
ThIrty-seeond street.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
ARMY OFFICERS SENTENCED.
Col. Cooke and Chaplain DRIIam to
Quit Service.

Col George F. Cooke. L. 5. A. retired,
and Chaplain J. F. Dallam. Twelfth In
fantry, have been sentenced to dismissal
from the service by court-martial. Col.
Cooke was in command Of the Twenty
second Infantry in Alaska, In charge OF
government funds to the amount OF So
900. which disappeared simultaneously
with the desertion Of a private.
Chaplain Dallam criticised a brother
officer and was court-martialed and rep
rimanded by Gen. Duvall. He then re-
sorted TO the public prints in Manila and
was court-martialed again and sentenced
to dismissal
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
ALICE UNDUE INFLUENCE.
Cousins of Michael It. Burns FIJI,
CaVcat to viii.

Through their attorneys. Baker, Shelby
&c Hogan, four cousins of Michael 7.
Burns, who died last July have filed
caveat TO the VIII, and ask the appoint
ment OF a collector for the estate.
They charge that Mr.. Burns was men
tally incapable. and allege undue infu-
ence on the part of his wife. Mrs. Annie
c. Burns. who is the sole beneficiary Of
the estate, valued at $4,000
BY the terms Of the viii OF Mrs,
Eleanor Adams Stanton Bush, filed for
probate yesterday. the bulk OF her estate
goes to her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Bush
Chamberlain, wife of DIR. Weston
Chamberlain. of the Medical Department
OF the United States army.
Mrs Chamberlain Is to receive $4,000.
The sum OF $4,000 IS bequeathed 20 Lewis
H. Bush, a son, who lives in New Or
leans, and about 500 worth Of jewelry
and household articles are left TO Eleanor
Maria Chamberlain, a grandchild.
The wiz Of Mrs. Harriet NJ. Howe was