davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
6 O'clock Dinner.

Mrs. w. B. Schaefer gave q
6 O'Clock dinner to a few of her
many friends. last Thursday
evening.
Those present were: Mrs.
l. u u Heinkamp, Mrs. A. B.
Byrd, Miss Anna Retz. and Miss
Francis Heinkamp.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Kills Wife No. 2.

Mrs. Chas. Stanley, No. /.
shot Mrs. Stanley, wife No. 2,
at Campbell last week. The
coroner jury returned a verdict
of justifable homicide. The
sympathy of the public sustains
the slayer Of her homes destroy
er, she being driven to the deed
by her former husbands wife.
Wife No. l shot wife No. 2
eight times.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
tuesday Club.

The Tuesday club met last
Tuesday with Mrs. Louis Hoff-
meister. Refreshments W ere
served. Those present were:
Mesdames Goyert, Sibley, Will
liams, and Kate Schmuke.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Art.

Miss Evelyn McFarlane has
some samples of water colors in
the Jackson Drug Company this
week. If you are interested in
them, or in forming a study
class, see her.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Married..

Last Tuesday Squire Weltecke
united f. X. Kessler. age 38, to
Mary E. Franck. age %, in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
The couple are both citizens
of the Cape and will make that
city their home.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

The Republicans will have one
advantage in the coming No
vember election they have not
heretofore had-the advantage
of honest voting and honest
counting of ballots in the cities.
That means much to their party.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Typhoid Fever.

Misses Grace and Ruby Nor
ton, of Lemon, who entered
school at the Cape last week,
are sick of the typhoid fever
at their uncle's home, Mr.. Hat
cher.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

The Show You" Congress at
Moberly last week was another
triumph for the immigration
Commissioners, whose work is
creating a spirit of progress and
a state pride that will result
gloriously for Grand Old Mis-
souri,.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Killed the ArmadiIlo.

George Greene killed the arma-
dillo last Saturday on the farm
known as the John Sheppard
place, about three miles north of
town. This animal escaped from
the street carnival during hon.
corners.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
LOUIS KRUGER.

Democratic politicians call it
1.-THE robber tariff" because it
robs them of the presidency. the
congress and many good jobs.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
II O'clock Dinner.

On last Saturday Mrs. w. T.
Henderson entertained with a
IL o'clock dinner, in honor of
Mrs. S. l.. Davis, of Huntsville.
Ala.
Those present report a de-
lightful time.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

Read the platforms of both
parties, file the Democratic doc
ument with other curiosities in
political literature, and then
study the new declaration of in
depence for Missouri-the Re-
publican platform.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15
Adjudged insane.

Mrs. Emma L. Alfred, living
near New Wells, was adjudged
insane by the County court last
Friday afternoon.
The court convened especially
for this case.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
elk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have TO know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, If you use PUTNAM
FADELEss DYES.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

Again the Democratic donkey
is kicking at what is behind it
and braying at what is before
it.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-15

Entered at the postoffice AT jackson, Mo.
a. second-class matter November I. 1897.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
DUST 70 CLARITY MINDS

Professor ormsby Secs Won5srful
Things In Wake Of Hailsy's Comet.
"The HALEY comet, when It comes.
will come like cyclone" said Pro-
fessor F.. r. Ormsby before the Order
Of Nature at the Great Northern hotel
the other afternoon In Chicago.
sweeping and clarifying the minds
Of men and viii have tendency to
promote the study of the zodiac, which
has been buried practically since the
dark ages.
''The HALEY comet really is an At
lnospheric arrangement Of the planets,
and when 1t comes In May look for
several interesting happenings, such
as rush to the study OF the different
signs, which we have here (pointing
to q xodiacal chart, The star dust
that will fall from the comet viii
have much effect on the minds Of the
people, but as to bodily injury from
its coming there Is nothing to that.
"'The comet win open up a new cycle
Of thought and will inspire in the pub
lie the desire to learn Of things higher
up, above their present zone Of
thought"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
A GLIDER MEMORIAL.
Fund Proposed For Civic and Political
Research.


Research.
A movement has been started for the
creation of permanent memorial to
Richard Watson Glider The plan is
undertaken by committee OF forty
FIVE members. of which A. s. Frissell
is treasurer. 1t is proposed to raise
a fund of 100000 to be known as the
Richard Watson Glider fund for the
promotion of good citizenship" The
aim is Ito perpetuate and realize his
lofty ideals of civic patriotism and TO
continue the efforts for the improve
ment of the conditions of civic life
which constituted so large part Of
his own work
The plan Is to intrust the fund TO
Columbia university. the income to be
used for the support of several fellow
ships for the pursuit OF social and po-
litical sciences aud for practical civic
work. Holders OF the fellowships will
be known as Glider fellows and must
devote themselves to the investigation
and study Of actual political and social
conditions here and abroad with q
view to securing more accurate and
extensive knowledge and to improving
these conditions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

erty of value not accounted for and
raised the appraisal from $7.500.0OO to
$13,OO0.000 This was subsequently
reduced to $10000.O00 and the men
who had been sneering at the young
lawyer as quixotic and foolish began
to suspect that. after all. he might be
able to accomplish something
Chosen on His Record.
He was not new idea" partisan.
yet he was active in introducing econ
omies in the administration, especially
In the schools.
Some of the things which be had
heard about Mr. Garven resulted In
Governor Fort of New Jersey appoint
ing him prosecutor for Hudson county.
Mr. Fort said at the time:
II made this appointment not be.
cause of my friendship for Mr.. Gar
ven, but because | know of no other
man in the state more capable of exc
cutting the duties of his Office and of
looking after the welfare of the COM
munity."
Mr.. Garven on his induction into Of
fee fulfilled the expectations of the gov
ernor. Then, although. mind you. many
Of his advisers disapproved of SO CO.
lossal task. he began this fight against
the National Packing company. alias
the beef trust. which has branches in
every state in the Union and in every
important city and town and does a
business of SG00.000o00 year.
Lover Of Baseball.
After he was gravely informed that
no such thing as the indictment of the
directors of such corporation could
happen be saw to it that the grand
jury of Hudson indicted twenty-one
packers and six corporations on the
charge Of conspiracy to feloniously and
unwarrantably increase the price of
meats and poultry 1t now remains to
be seen how he will emerge from this
last struggle with titanic forces.
Mr. Garven is fond of athletic sports.
He was president Of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey Athletic associa-
ton and was member of the Central
Building Baseball club. composed of
employees in the Jersey Central's main
New York office. playing first base In
all match games. He still keeps his
hand in on the diamond and almost in
variably carries his favorite baseball
bat with him when he goes away on
his vacation. Mr.. Garven Is also a
patient amateur deep sea fisherman
He is married and lives with his wife
and two daughters at ca West Fonrtl
street. Bayonne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

ers should be almost as high as the
head. For the nopspeaking parts 1t
was arranged so that the actors should
stand upright. with their heads hid
den in the tail feathers and eyeholes
Invisible to the audience. The heads
of the fowl were flexible and were
moved ut will. particularly for scratch
ing for worms. The chief speaking
parts among the fowl had devices for
moving the tail feathers. Children
took the parts of the chicks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
THE RECORD OF
PIERRE P. CARvEN
New Jersey Prosecutor Who Is
Fighting Beet Trust.
ONCE A RAILROAD LAWYER.

Power Of Man Who Has Had Members
Of National Packing Company In
dicted Is Known to Standard Oil.
Fought Political Ring and Was Made
. Mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
sPoRTsMEN's SHOW.
Live Game DispIays Z Big Feature os
E~h;h;<;nn - Max. NnrL

Live Game Displays Big Feature Of
Exhibition In Now York.
The sixteenth annual exhibition Of
the Sportsmen's association recently
opened ut Madison Square Garden,
New York, has many new features to
please sportsmen generally. There viii
be basketball games every afternoon
and evening. In which college, school
and intersettlement teams will COM
pete. The schoolboys win have their
ride shooting tournament under the
auspices Of the Public Schools Athletic
league. This tournament is for the
elementary and high school champion
ships, and It will be decided on sixteen
targets placed In the basement. There
win also be an indoor intercollegiate
shooting tournament.
More than 150 guides from ali the
big hunting resorts OF the United
States will entertain visitors at their
various camps. There are camps from
different parts Of Canada, coon hunt
ers IN camp representing Virginia
and several thousand specimens Of fur,
ans and feathers from al parts Of the
world. The entire 1eet Of the Brook
lyn Model Yacht club, consisting Of
nfty boats, Is exhibited "a the main
door. The Canadian government has
A exhibit Of live game animals from
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. A
very complete collection Of pheasants
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
DRAMA OF THE
BARNYARD.
Ingenuity Shown In Producing
ROstand's "ChdnteCIer,
WONDERFUL DEVICES USED,

Mechanical Inventions For Portraying
Characters In Amazing Drama Are
Acme of Stage Wixardry-lngenious
Method Of Representing Watchdog
and Owls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

the royal palaces OF Europe. There
Is collection of waterfowl housed
In an Enclosure covering $500 square
feet, while rare species of African
game birds and bleeding heart pigeons
make the show the most complete
from sportsman's standpoint that
has ever been presented to the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

In order that the pupils Of the vari-
ous public schools In York county. Pa.
may become more ef1cient In orthog-
raphy, County superintendent c. w.
stine has planned to conduct spelling
bees throughout the county during the
next scholastic year. The county SUI
perintendent has prepared a book OF
5000 practical words which be will
use In these spelling contests, and
prizes VIII be awarded to the success
fu1 spoilers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Composer Of South Afriea's Anthem

South Africa has a brand new" ma
tional anthem. The country endeavor-
Cd for some time to secure compost
tion suitable for that purpose, and out
Of $50 compositions the work Of Ber-
thold KapoIowitz was chosen. and the
citizens OF Johannesburg had the nrst
opportunity Of hearing II performed
after It had been formally accepted.
The composer Is not professional
musician. FIp Is civil engineer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18


Mayor.
Once among the humblest minions
of great corporation. Pierre P. Gar
ven, who. unaided. has taken up arms
against one of the greatest combina-
tons of capital In the world. the beef
trust. has within few days become
a figure of national prominence.
Wherever men gravely discuss the
cost of living or inveigh against trusts
the talk now turns to the young prose-
cutor Of the county Of Hudson. N. j..
who In Jersey City doth now the
trumpet blow for the giants over
throw"
He is thirty-seven years of age. His
birthplace was the old town of Bay
onne, N. j., now chiefly known for
the clouds OF smoke by day and the
pillars of flame by night which issue
from the refineries Of the Standard Oil
company.
The youth Of the future .'trust
buster of Bayonne" was spent In his
native town, where he attended the
public schools and obtained a good
English education. He served for a
time as assistant freight agent and
was then placed In the auditing de-
partment of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. While thus employed he
spent his nights attending the law
school of New York university and
xrc - f3,,aI III, oIy,,fttod 70 tha hor IN b;c
native state. After that he was pro-
NOTED to the law department of the
road.
Attacks Standard Oil.
A Republican in politics. Mr.. Gar
ven became deeply interested in the
government OF Bayonne. which he at
tackled as corrupt and under the DOM
ination of q Democratic ring. 1t was
In this controversy. in which he be-
came one of the leaders. that his quail
tiles as a fighter developed A man
Of firm chin and broad forehead is Mr..
Garven. and he has the pertinacity of
the bulldog when his indignation is
aroused. When be threw down the
gnge Of battle to an administration
that had ruled for years his friends
said to him:
pierre, my good young man. you
can't do anything about all this. The
combination you are going up against
is much too big for you"
He lost in the first round and in the
second sent the champion of the old
order over the ropes and was elected
mayor. This was In 1905. and he has
been very active young man ever
since. The Standard Oil company was
paying fully one-third of the taxes of
Bayonne. The young mayor got 1t
into his head that the corporation
should pay more He sent inspectors
through the works. discovered prop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
.BALLINCER CALLS IT
4 SORT or MIRAGE
Secretary Discusses Insurgent
Movement h the West

st. Paul, March 1.-THE insurgent
movement of the West is not thought
much of at Washington, according to
Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of the
interior, who addressed the conserva-
tion congress here.
''It's something like q fantasy one
sees on a plain. sort OF mirage.
When you're riding on the plains a
cow on the horizon looks forty feet
high, but when you come up to 1t it Is
only an ordinary cow"
This Is the way Mr.. Ballinger ex-
planned how Ine Western insurgency
looks to a man In the national capital.
Its something of joke. is it?" he
was asked.
mo, l wouldn't call It a joke, but
It is much magnifed." replied the man
whom Clifford Pinchot has impugned
before Senator Nelson's investigating
committee.
Mr.. Baiiinser returned to Washing
ton following the delivery of his ad-
dress.
esennra az = n nunwas =. - !. =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
VESSEL WAS POORLY MANNED
Wreck on the Azores Costs Two Score
Of Lives.

VTCCN vi tHc SzVt 80 SOeto W. OCOTo
Of Lives.
Lisbon, March 1.-The Portuguese
governor of the Azores cabled from
Horta, Island of Fayal, that the Por-
tuguese bark reported as lost in a
storm off Pico island was loaded with
emigrants bound for America. Forty
lives were lost. Twenty-three of the
passengers and crew were saved. The
bodies of twenty-eight persons have
been washed ashore.
The governor reports that the bark
was an old hulk and inadequately
manned. When the survivors reached
land they ran terror stricken into the
hills.
Well Known Gambler DEAD.
New York. March 16.-Phil DAILY,
years ago one of the best known gam.
blers in this country, died from hear
disease in Long Branch, N. J.. HI.
was seventy-five years old and of late
years had lived almost as a recluse
For many years Daily ran the Pennsyl
vania club at Long Branch. 1t is be.
lieved that he was practically penni.
less when he died.
Auto Accidents Numerous.
Chicago, March 15.-Ten people
were injured, three perhaps fatally, In
auto accidents in Chicago in twenty.
four hours. One of the victims was
Mrs. George w. Strell. a well known
club woman, who was seriously in
jured by a speeding auto, the occu-
pants of which got away without be-
ing identified.
Price Of Hair Away Up.
Because the girls In France refuse
to cut their hair the price Of false
tresses has advanced 80 per cent. The
French girls have seen their hair worn
BY American tourists and stubbornly
refuse to give up more.
NnAnFeaaRAlgN euAaae
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
PROBAT CALENDAR

Estate of Martha Ellen league. de-
ceased Petition for confirmation OF
sale OF real estate. Continued until
September 3rd
Estate and Guardianship Of Gerte
Beckman. ct al, minors. Petition for
letters of guardianship. Granted.
Estate of W. r Jackson. deceased.
Petition for letters of administration.
Granted
Estate and guardianship of Rose
Mcfarland, ct al, minors. Petition
for letters of guardianship. Granted.
Estate OF Hyrum Mcfarland, de
ceased. Petition for letters of ad-
mlnistration Granted
Estate OF Mary Freeman Farr. de-
ceased. Petition for letters OF adj
ministration with the will annexed.
Granted
Estate of Samuel n Burt, deceas-
cd Petition for approval, allowance
and settlement of final account and
for distribution. Granted
Estate OF Mary Heberer. deceased.
Petition for distribution, discharge
and release. Granted.
Estate Of William McGregor. de-
ceased. Petition for approval, allow
once and settlement OF final account
and for distribution. Continued
Estate OF Gustav / Peterson, de-
ceased. Petition for approval, allow
ance and settlement of final account
and for distribution Continued,
Estate of Richard Kennedy. deoeas-
cd Petition TO sell real estate. Con
tinued
Estate of Truman Barney Hicks,
deceased Petition for probate oil
Will, Continued
Estate OF James B. Williams, de-
ceased, Petition for summary di5tri-
button. discharge of administrator and
release Of bondsmen Continued 10
September 3rd
Estate OF Elizabeth V. Thompson
deceased Petition for distribution
discharge. and close of estate. Con-
tinuod for two weeks.
Maud Burroughs IS. Frank Bur
rouShS. divorce. Granted.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
CONCERT -FOUR,

The Misses L. sta and Genevieve
Malone OF Ogien, who are making Il
concert toui OF Wyoming cities, gave
the lrst of series OF concerts last
Thursday evening at Evanston. at
which thcy were Enthusiastically re-
cci- ed Despite their slender years,
tie young ladies are artists In tho
= rue senSe of the word. and II np-
pears from the following clipping
from the Wyoming Times. that their
talent is being appreciated In this
their Initial effort The Times says,
Ia part;
These young ladies' rendered ono
Of the best musical numbers ever
heard In Evanston Miss GeDcvieye
Malone Is destined to reach the f1rst
rank OF accomplished violinists, and
for a Young lady In her teens, she
Is already 4 sensational artist Of this
difficult instrument. Her rendition OF
the "Mazurka de Concert was given
% the audience with vim and in
spiration that at once stamps her as
a coming star In the musical flrma-
ment At all times she had the rapt
attention and sympathy OF her aud
iouce No less accomplished is Miss
Loretta Malone, pianist and reader,
whose difficult numbers were heart
ily received These young ladies
are musicians of unusual ability, and
II would be pleasure for an Evan
stou audience 10 welcome them In
concert at any time"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
WOMAN LIFTS
.PLUNES IN STORE

According to reports sent to the
police station. the city Is never rid OF
the shoplifters and, the officers say,
they are tho most cunning thieves to
contend with and the hardest to cap
ture. The Shoplifter usually minSles
with a crowd Of honest people and
lifts articles when the least vigilance
Is being exercised regarding the care
OF goods in the store.
The most recent steal of this kind,
and one that IS of considerable i'm
portance, was perpetrated at the Last
& Thomas store. Friday, when r
woman lifted four black plumes from
the counter and made good her es-
cape. The plumes are valued at $50
each
The matter was reported tn the
police officers last evening, but the
are at loss TO know In which direc-
tion to look for the thief, there being
no description given OF the person
who turned the trick AS matter of
fact, the proprietors of the place have
no Idea as 10 who the guilty party is,
and they are not certain as to the ex'
act time that the articles were stolen
II Is thought by one OF the clerks.
though, that the thief Is a woman.
and that she lifted the plumes imme-
diately after the opening of the store
in the morning. The clerk gays that
while he was Strengthening things out
in the morning for the business OF
the day, he noticed woman standing
in the doorway, but he thinks she did
not come far Into the store. She sud
denly disappeared and did not return
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

and all OF the trains will be Iced In
ogden.
Hcaton-Kirkcndall Undertaking Co.
Lady attendant Both phones $50 :
Or. FreIday Returns-Dr. w. G.,
Fseiday returned yesterday with his
wife and children from an automo-
bile trip to Market Lake. Idaho,
where they visited for two weeks
with DR. Freiday's nephew, a resi-
dent of that town.
Steel Rail shlpments-Steel rail
shipments from the east are now
passing through Ogden on the Har.
riman lines for points IN western Ne
vada and California where importan,
improvements are being made on the
lines,
CALIFORNIAN OUTING at the Her
mitagc. Tuesday, August 23d. Fine
program arranged. -
Now is the time to get your cucum-
bers, cauliflower, etc. Don't wait un-
til the frost comes and It is too late.
We have plenty. Edgar Jones Co =
Expert Kodak Finishing. Leave
your films to-day and get your prints
tomorrow Films and photo supplies
for salo-Tripp-New address, 2465
Washington Ave. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
THOMAS IS
BEFORE THE court

A Thomas seems 10 be In trouble
Of some Kind nearly all the time. He
was before the judge of the municipal
court yesterday charged with vag-
rancy, a plea of not guilty being ell
tered by him and testimony given in
the premises.
Detective Pender stated to the
court that Thomas has a paramour In
the underworld of the city and that
she Is supporting him with money that
she earns from day TO day. He also
said that Thomas had been arrested
upon different other occasions for 9th
or offenses, and that not long ago he
was fined SIS for distributing cigar.
cites to boys IRON the state indus
trial school.
Testifying in his own behalf
Thomas stated that he does not live
of the earnings OF the woman he
sometimes associates with, and that
nc Is a working man and makes his
own living. He said also that he
does not often associate with the
woman in question and that he has
known her for only a short time. He
claimed 10 have formerly worked for
an ice company In the city and stated
that he now has job tending bar"
The defendant is now under bond
OF $3.50 for his appearance In the JUS
tlce's court of Pleasant View on the
charge OF assault. the complaint alleg
ing that he assaulted n young lady
while riding With her in the canyon.
The young lady states that he mis-
treated her and struck her in the
face because she refused to comply
with his Wishes She was knocked
out OF the buggy and left in the can
yon to make her way homo as best
she could The case was called in the
municipal court and Thomas filed an
affidavit OF bias and prejudice and
asked for change Of venue, which
was granted.
After hearing the testimony in the
case yesterday the court stated
that it did not care TO pass Judgment
in the matter until Detective Burke
could be iDterrogated regarding tho
question Of vagrancy and the relation
ship OF Thomas with his alleged para
mour, In tho meantime Thomas Will
remain In jail.