davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Mrs. Mary C. Mitchell Dead.

Mrs. Mary C. Mitchell. widow of Robert
c. Mitchell OF Wicomico county, Md, died
at $40 O'Clock this morning at the home
OF her daughter. 570a Georgia avenue
northwest, In the sixty-ninth year OF her
age. Mrs. Mitchell had been in poor
health for years and was stricken with
pneumonia last Friday morning. She
leaves I'VE sons and a daughter-Dr. j.
Ernest Mitchell of this city, II. L.
Mitchell of New Orleans. La: v. l..
Mitchell of Springfield, Mo-. and w. d.
and J. c. Mitchell of WicomicO county.
Md. Her daughter is the wife of Rev.
Howard G. England. CITRATE of Rock
Creek parish. The funeral will he Sunday
and the interment at Quantico, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
bAGL|N IS GIVEN VERDICT
JUDGE CLABAUGH'S ORDER IN
SURETY COMPANY SUIT.
Awarded $45, 900 on Claim Against
Concern Which Had Guaran-
teed Bonds.

George Baglin of New York. private
secretary to F. Augustus Heinze, the
copper king. was awarded today a
verdict for $4,000 against the Southern
Surety Company, which. in the spring OF
1907. guaranteed the return Of certain
bonds loaned to Carrot B. Lnderman
The verdict was directed by Chief Justice
clabaugh in Circuit Court No. 2, after
he had heard the testimony and an ex-
tended legal argument. The court held
that the defense interposed was an
equitable one and should be raised before
equity court.
Anticipating the verdict, the Southern
Surety Company, through Attorneys
Stuart Mcnamara. r. S. Huidekoper and
J. j. Darlington filed few days ago a
bill in equity to enjoin Baglfn from
executing any judgment which might be
rendered in his favor. Justice Barnard
s.ied a iule on Mr.. Baglin to show
cause tomorrow why the injunction should
h granted
The surety company claims that Under
man was indebted to Baglin in the sum
of $1,000. and wishing to procure fur
the additional loan would be made il a
surety bond could be secured.
1t is claimed that. finding the company
would not insure the payment Of a debt,
it was agreed that Baglin should lend
bonds to Linderman, the return of which
the company would guarantee
Representations, ii Is alleged, were
made to the company that Baglin was
lending Linderman $4,000 in bonds to be
returned In September, 1907. After the
bond was executed by the surety COM
pany it is claimed the borrowed bonds
were sold and the proceeds distributed
thereby rendering the performance OF
the terms of the surety bond impossible
Baglin made demand for the return OF
the bonds as required by the guaranty
and brought suit to recover the penalty
Of the bond.
Similar suits against another surety
company which guaranteed the remain
ing $4,000 of the deal were won by Mr..
Bagln in Philadelphia and have been
sustained. IL is reported, by the circuit
court of appeals
The Southern Surety Company noted
an appeal from the ruling of Chief JUS
lice clabaugh and II is said the case will
probably go to the United States Supreme
Court.
a..orney H. P. Blair appeared for Mr..
Baglin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
FRIENDS OF DUMB BEASTS
ANTI.VIVISECTION SOCIETY TO
HOLD MEETING.
Mrs. Taft One Of Signers of Petition
to Regulate the Practice
by Law.

Many Washingtonians interested i'm the
cause are planning to attend the meeting
OF the Society for the Humane Regula-
ton OF Vivisection. to be held on Satur-
day evening at the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Taft, who signed the petition to
regulate vivisection, may attend the
meeting. Mrs II. B. +. Mcfarland. who
is a member of the executive committee,
and Mrs. NJ. III. Totten, secretary of the
society, have been active in preparing for
the meeting, which will be addressed by
stephen CoIeridge, who will arrive in
Washington tomorrow afternoon. Among
the speakers will he Dr. Charles w.
DuIliss, professor of medicine in the Uni
vcrsIty of Pennsylvania.
Many scientists and physicians of
Washington and officers of the army and
navy, including Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Rear Admiral Brownson and Capt. Sid
ney a. stanton, are members of the
society.
Speaking of the cruelty Of vivisec-
ton. Mrs. Totten, secretary of the So
.ciety, said:
ITO think that these people gain the
confidence and gratitude of helpless and
affectionate dogs just to make their work
OF manning them more easy for them
selves, And the so-called scientists ad-
nit that they are. not trying for rene
dies. but simply hoping TO add to their
reputation by the discovery of some In
fnitesma1 point that will probably never
he recognized of value to science or
anything else.
Experiments Are Useless"
They prove if one mains dog one way
IL is different from manning it in another.
Experiments that have been carried on
for years are duplicated and redupicated
by the wholesale because the vivisection-
lists have never heard of the Identical
experiment having been made many times
before and because it is their business
TO MAIN and cut.
AT the Rockefeller Institute that is
what they are paid for-to cut and main.
That is their bread and butter: they
must do it to draw their salaries. though
the world never hears of any results.
The secrecy that wells this fiendish
work is their natural veil of protection.
They oppose most vigorously that the
public should know what is going on.
They oppose any sort of regulation, be-
cause regulation would stop the useless
experiments, and useless experiments
torm more than 30 per cent of their
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
To the women who are
not now wearing BJJRSON

To the women who are
not now wearing BURSON
Hosiery we want to say
with considerable emphasis
that. the BURSON Stocking
is not an experiment. We
have handled them for sew
eral years. and those women
who try them are almost in
variably sure to come back
for more. Our trade is
enormous. The range of
styles, weights and qualities
is considerably larger this
year than formerly. and it is the
introduction Of these new numbers
that is responsible for the attract
i've offer made here. and remem-
Der. a free pair, neatly boxed. with
each $1.OO purchase of Burson
Hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

Mrs Margaret Morrison. wife of Thco-
dore Morrison is dead at Laurel. Md
Sac was seventy-four years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
8 pairs i'm box for Sill
Women's Black Cotton Stockings stout weight.
44paips i'm box for ST

Choice Of five styles
Women's Medium-weight Black Cotton. Hose.
Women's White-foot Black Cotton Hose.
Women's Split-sole Black Cotton Hose.
Women's Ribbed-top Black Cotton Hose.
Women's Medium weight Black Isle Hose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

@ %
% @ @ % @ nss%
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

but il IS being done Yesterday Prank
TOler q that place. stock farmer
vas O. the quarantine division and
bought a string Of cattle weighing
s5s Ibs- Ilr- Toser reports the crops
gOod, feed plentiful. but stock cattle
EerY scarce. And these cattle which
] bought 70 take hack 70 that c0uH-
try said MF T0ler. -czme from that
vicinity. and we're sold here to me
only to Be shipped back to the same
stale Just how such things occur,
and Why they should occur, do not
understand, but IL has actually hap
pened- Some oue may say that we
ought 70 90 ont around home and buy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Coyernor-f.ee Cr9ce. Of AFdmore
Lleutenant-fJoyernor-J. J. AcAlea
Ter. 81 McAieafer
Treaaurer-RcDsft Dunlop. o. New-
kin.
Auditor -I.eo Neyer. sayre. Okla.
Superintendent Of Public IBstruc-
tIon-R. II. Wilson. of Chickasha
Attorney CeneraI--charIes West. Of
Enid.
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
recfIone Kate Barnard. Of Oklahoma
City.
Labor Commissioner = Charles r
Daugherty. of Oklahoma City.
Corporation commiesioner-Ge George
A. Henshaw. u MadilI
President Board Of Agriculture =
Thomas Bryan. Of Perry.
State Printer-Gileg Farria, of Nan.
gum.
Inspector and Examiner = c. A.
Taylor. Of Pond Greek.
Mine Inapectof-Kd Boyle, Mecur
tain.
Insurance commissioner-P A. Bal
lard. of coyie.
Clerk Supreme eouFt-w H. L
Campbell. Of Ada
Supreme Court
For Associate JustIce-M J Kane
of KInghsber
FOR Associate Justice. J. Dunn,
of Aha
Congressional.
first District-N z. HcSell, oi
pawnee.
Second District E. L Fulton, of
Oklahoma City.
Third Distrlet-sJamea Davenport Of
yinita.
Fourth Distriot-charIes Carter Of
Afdmofe
firth District ssott Ferris, Of Law
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.
]. A. Rickart, Correspondent.
8 0 0 0 0 o 6 O 0 0 O 0 oo 0 {

Kansas City Stock Yards. Sept. 2G.
Quarantine cattle receipts here last
week we're 10000 head. which vas a
larger per cent Of the total receipts
than any week before this month.
Steers gained 10 to Is cents during
the week, COWS 10 to % higher, and
calves a quarter higher Receipts In
the native division we're llghtest in
three weeks, and 10000 head less than
same week last year Owners have
not been satisfied with the trend Of
the market for two weeks previous to
last week. ard with the enormous
amount Of feed ID the country are In
position to hold OF whenever they
are displeased with the market Many
cattle viii be wintered unless the
market stays uD good The let up in
supplies. and the recovery of prices
as a result, was an object lesson to
packers as 70 what they may expect
this fall Worked out to rs final end,
It means that prices viii stay high all
fall Pr@saf raree Is 20 70 IS cents
above a year ago. Supply Of quaran-
tine cattle here today Is 81 ear loads,
market steady, top steers at $3.50, in
quarantine division. aud bulk Of steers
there al s4.25 to $3.50. COWS at 1886
70 $3.50 for bulk, tops 1926. calves
SO to $3.50. Demand for stockers
and feeders IN the native division is
taking everything IN those Glasses,
and sometimes reaches over In the
killing steers. taking good many
fieshy steers for a short feed Some
quarantine cattle are also being
bought here, and shipped back below
the line for feeding purposes, govern
ment regulations permitting this. and
the return freight is only IS per cent
Of the inbound rates
Hog run here last week was only
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

= - kesa. - compared with 4s1tg
zaEe Eesk las1 year. otAeE markets
also exhibit bsg losses for the seek
fsoza sznls week last yeay. and packers
are eonfronte6 With a sezte sb0yzzgs
" kogs. Hardy enOagh are eOmlng
to hu the fresh meat demzzd. and
there Is 10 relief possible. d any nc
ment for long tinae shead- Ia spite
81 shOvt EaDpsies. the market lost q
cents laEt week, On a.. average beayies
shoEing more than this maeh loss.
Run today 4,59e. market steady 10
strong. TOP s.5z1z, bulk 1919 70 1925.
top On tezFy hogs $3.50.
Sheep receipts here last week we're
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

ssD9s had. kssy1est On record here
b = ,es8- PTiess lOst ls t. = ceatz.
bal that Is TeEy Light IN yieE q Ehe
big nm PeoDla are ealing aove mat
toa. eeeo1nt q sIiza h8g supplies.
WAleh enables packers % use mare
sheep. and tlAe eogntry nas . capacity
almost HnliEaited. beezuse q the IN
msnse zzaant Ok feed aysi51bls Top
lambs today $3.50. feeding lambs
around gs-es. Yeariings Eorlh Up 70
ss25, wetheFz s45S. ewes s44g for
light weights. hszTy Wyoming ewes
today ssse.
Buying stock eztrle here to snip 70
vfnitz. Okla, Is ont q the ordinary,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

The movement te continue the pres
ent prohibition IeS of oklahoma De
Denda very largely upon sentiment Tor
success. The average citizen would
very much prefer prohibition 70 open
saloons. but the utter impractleabiiity
of The Blllupa Law has turned many 3
voter to the side Of local option The
preachers Of the seate and the boot.
leggeTs form strange combination
and All anomoly in the history Of pro-
hlbiiion. But business men who are
clear thinkers see the futlIlty Of the
pre- mt law and are utterly tired Of
the expense incident TO lts enforce
ment It IS hardly fair 70 assume that
the officials Of ali the 7e counties IN
the state crininaIIy negligent, but
such must be tse assumption II the
5aw Is practical.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

these cattle ard save freight and com
mEssion- Wei that i very good ad-
vice. but around my neighborhood. as
far a. | know II eVeTT direction. tze-s
are 10 stock cattle for sale II 3 man
values his time at anything at all he
will be money ahead by coming to
Kansas CitT and buying his stOckers
Those who have stock cattle hold them
at such high prices that we cannot
take them They want 10 keep them.
as they are scarce That i q eoun-
Try that ought to be furnishing a
great many cattle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

pat czzgress1zn skosl1 Be Fsesected
beezase 70 eozgreaEnzn czH " y
any sergles % ia Deopls saLess be Is
a nszber u the majority party =
TIE no1se La t1em contizzs tie SAKE
1rg1menk. Tie aext congress s. -
sure 70 bs ceuoeFztic ~ i Il EeTs 70
mset What good czn skrse stzHd-pat
republicans fron Oklzhonla secoM-
pilsh n the hoase Eltk : democratic
majority against fhemg Il the old ar
g1ment Is sound. Or ever wzz sound.
all voters u al parties should rally 70
the support u Fulton. Davenport and
blegel
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

The problem 81 taking ezre Of the
sewage d this city i one Of the
tkIngs thzt viii have 70 have atteE-
ton. Il has been pat OF about as long
~ II vii bear postDonement The osst-
~ Al the septic tank south Of town IS
gs9@g % materially interfere with the
health As well as the value of property
n All that quarter of the city a. well
a. the country adjacent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

Saratoga Is about the busiest ylzes
in the United States today and sic
Aieater Is probably second. Two very
strenuous men are in the lime light in
these widely separated places
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

The republican party Of Oklahoma
has always placed the dollar above
the man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

Liberty and learning march shCuE
der % shoulder 70 the conquest of the
world.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

The republican leaders have been
arguing that okiahomas three stand
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27

Seed re at Garrisons. lss
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
Csc kimona Cloth 19c

For dressing sacques and long kimonas, in
outing, fleece backs end serpentine I1n
crepes. all c0lors. z5c values, at IJU
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-27
Ladies New Neckwear

Just arrived from New York. All the latest
shapes in collar and jobots, hand pl En-
some ones of Irish lace. 1Oc to- UisJU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

Sleighing has been fine for q few
weeks I'm this section and the young
people and many older ones have
made good uge or same. Many large
sleighs were filled with persons who
visited their friends during the even
ingS.
Health or this community 1s falr.
considering the inclement weather.
Several have rheumatism and colds.
There will be no church service on
Sunday by Rev. Reinecke at Jerusa-
lem church.
Elton Warehime had his hand
caught in a meat grinder last week
One finger was cut through the nail
Many persons have received new
sleighs. The supply having run short
one man took his own chance OF not
being out, and made his own sleigh,
to his own satisfaction. 1t was shown
to your correspondent On SUNDAY
evening, and was all right, except the
size and measurements.
December ~ was our shortest day
Some persons say that is the time
when winter begins, but it is here and
is still among us. We hope 1t may
not come ON worse road.
Rev. Shettel, pastor of Bixler's Y.
B. Church, was given an excellent
present for Christmas, on Sunday
morning. 1t was $4,000. He was
The blacksmiths have their shops
over crowded.
Albert Davis, who left the home OF
Otto Harmon, this place, two weeks
ago, is now living in Westminster.
Several fox hounds were out on
Sunday evening. They had not been
through this vicinity for several
months.
There is a report that there will be
another wedding IL not two in this
community before Ions.
Howard Bachman is-.0w living with
otto Harmon.
Edward u. Wine, of this place,
butchered four spring pigs weighing
3O2, 292, 269 and 282.
N. E. Lippy, in dragging hogs last
week, cut his finger badly, by having
it caught under hog.
Many persons have trouble with
their gasoline engines to get them
to work Some say bad gasoline, and
others say too cold, il the cause.
Which is it ?
Sunday school has closed for the
season at u. B. church. Prayer meet
ing Saturday evening, and Y. 2. G. u.
Sunday evening, at $50 o'clock. If
time is too early, please tell me again.
Not much ice is stored in houses at
present, owing to low water, some
places are entirely dry.
The farmers hens are not doing
much work at present. Some days
no eggs are received. When the hen
nowadays lays an egg it is the proud
owner of the hen who does the cack-
ling.
Don't be afraid OF the electric line.
They say 1T will come through several
other towns, and miss your town.
The company will have all cars to
stop where many nickels count.
Christmas will soon be present
Many persons will feel so happy of
their good and valuable gifts. I wish
all a Merry Xmas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith gave a
supper last Friday evening in honor
Of Joseph Smith and bride, Of Wash
ington, ID. c. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim r. Starner, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Myers, Herbert Petry, Misses Daisy
Roderick, Harriet Petry, Alice Starner,
Masters Willard, Russell, Walter and
Herbert Smith, David Starner and
little Miss Martha Smith.
Sunday, December is, Mrs. Freder-
lick Myers celebrated her 56th birth
day, by entertaining her children and
grandchildren to birthday supper, to
which all did justice, especially the
little children after coasting. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Myers,
Mr. end Mrs Harry y. Myers, VIM. A.
Myers, wife and son Frederick, John
G. Myers, wife and son Martin, Jacob
Frock, wife and daughter Ruth, Misses
Bernetta Myers, Margaret Myers,
Myers, Gladys Myers, Guy Myers,
Kennith Myers, Harry Geiman and a.
2. Erb.
The net proceeds Of the oyster sup
per, for the benefit of the Sunday
school, was about S23
Don't forget the Christmas service
this Saturday evening. Rev. John W.
Reinecke will deliver the address.
Divine service this Sunday Christ
mas) at 10 a. M, by Rev. John O.
Yoder. Sunday school at 9 q. ~.
VIM. Yingling, son. of Mrs. Jonas
Yingling, who had the misfortune to
fall from the over-den to the barn
floor, IL somewhat improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

Chas. Rupp slaughtered two pork
ers weighing $40 and $40 pounds.
About 223 pounds OF lard was render
ed from them.
On Saturday evening, % horse
driven by Braden Crumrine, accident
ally fell and broke the shafts or the
cutter.
On Saturday evening your cores
pondent and number OF others hao
the pleasure of hearing excellent
music, vocal and instrumental, rem.
dered by Miss Edith Crumrine, OF
Peabody's Musical Institute, Balu-
more, and Miss Anna M. Crumrine, or
wv. M College, who will graduate III
1911.
We were informed that a dealer in
sleighs, received carload Of Y one
afternoon. Three hours later all were
sold.
An enjoyable sleighing party gath
cred at the hospitable home Of Mr..
and Mrs Geo 2. Wentz, near here, on
Wednesday evening. After spending
the evening pleasantly and having
refreshments at late hour, they
started for home, the bells making
music i'm the midnight air. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Wentz and family, Misses Pearl
Savoy Wertz, May Lau, Silvia Baum
gardner, Viola Resi-, Myrtle Robert,
Virenna Wampler, Beulah Garrett,
Minnie Eichelberger, Minnie Robert,
Fife Trone, Cora Trone, Maize Robert
and Ruth Warner, Wonter Garrett,
Harry Shaffer, Raymond Mace, Gereon
Robert, Bernard Garrett, Tolbert
Sterner, Erwin Resi-, Jonson Resi-,
Samuel Hoffacker and Norman Mace.
On Saturday morning ]. T.. T..
ShuItZ, the Hanover baker, came into
Zepp's stationary store to warm his
benumbed fingers. His faithful Shep-
herd dog followed him, when he was
ready to go he told the dog to get his
gloves. The dog instantly obeyed,
bringing one glove at time to his
master. Then Mr.. Shultz put piece
of money on the dogs nose and told
him to throw it up and catch it, which
he did nicely, afterwards dropping the
coin into his masters hand.
A merry sleighing party went to
the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r. Crumrine, and family, Of near
Alesia, where merriment and music
prevailed the greater part of the
evening, except when refreshments
were served. Among those present
were Misses Edith Crumrine, Early
Houck, Ruth Crumrine, Viola Walters
dorf, Marie Crumrine, Relda Killing,
Myrtle BaubIitz, Anna Crumrine,
Goldie Waltersdorf, Ruth Warner,
Eugene Shorb, Braden Crumrine,
Clarence Mace, Curtis Shorb, Harry
Laubenstein, John Halter, John Barn
hart, Norman Myers, Virgil Marley.
and Frank Marley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

The recital by the students OF our
College of Music on Wednesday even
ing was pronounced a success. a
large crowd was in attendance and all
music lovers enjoyed the renderings
of the different selections.
DrS. Legg and Johnson found it
necessary to administer an anaesthetic
in order to remove part Of a tooth for
Miss Grace Williams on Tuesday.
The college quarterte filed an en-
gagement at Thurmont last week.
Bruce Whitmore, former student,
was with us from Tuesday until
Thursday.
The members Of the senior class
were decidedly disappointed on Tues
day. They having received word OF a
case of sickness i'm MIR. BreckbilPs
home, where they had been invited to
spend Thursday as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John q. Breckbill, at Marion,
Pa.
Prof. Yount returned home from
North Manchester, Indiana, on the
18th day
We have quit work for the Christ
mas holidays. The class bell sang
out it's last 1910 summons on Wednes-
day at 4.45 p. 10.
All of the students have returned to
their homes. h#H