davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26
HEADS MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
President Harry Burns Hutchins 9

President Harry Burns Hutchins of the Uni
versity of Michigan is sixty-four years Of age.
He was born in Lisbon, N. H, and prepared him.
self for college at the Conference seminary at
Tilton and at the Vermont Conference seminary
at Newbury
He entered Wesleyan university at Middleton
at the age of nineteen, but account of poor
health unable to complete the year. Later
however, he took up the studies of physiology
and surgery at Vermont university. In 1867 his
parents having moved to Michigan, he entered
Ann Arbor Here he kept at the head of his
class, was it's valedictorian and commencement
orator, and in 1871 graduated with honors and
with the degree of bachelor of philosophy. After
he to nd Ioe DIa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26
THE FOUNDER OF ESPERANTO

Considerable interest was manifested in the
sixth international congress of Esperanto, the
universal language, which convened in Washing.
ton recently and in session week. The
delegates numbered 500, coming from 40 nations,
and among them was DR.. L. L. Zamenhof of
Warsaw, Poland the author of the new language,
whose portrait is here presented.
At some of the meetings the only language
spoken was Esperanto and the play "As You Like
IT, was presented in that tongue.
Esperanto is said to be making considerable
progress in the United States and has been taken
up by scientists. linguists, teachers, public men
and commercial houses. At its last session the
Maryland legislature passed law permitting the
study of Esperanto in the public schools At
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26

Youngstown.-Plans for an immense
open-hearth department are being pre-
pared by the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co. as an addition to the East
youngstown plant. 1t will be built
next year, at an estimated cost of
$2,500,000. The new works will pro-
vide employment for 1000 or more
workmen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26
Plausible Theory.

She-I wonder why eagles were Sc
lected as designs for our coins?
He-Because they are difficult to
get hold of, imagine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26
.HeS88! llAzl35WHY z@z5l
LONELIEST ENGLISH DUCHESS

The loneliest and loveliest duchess In all Eng
land is our own Consuela Vanderbilt. Daughter
of William K. Vanderbilt, she was only eighteen,
years old when in 1895 she married the Duke Of
Marlborough Her splendid fortune used in
part to pay the debts of the young duke and to
rehabilitate his mansions and estates and for a
time the union was happy one. King Edward
was much impressed by the charm of the Ameri-
can girl and her position in British society was
assured But the duke failed to appreciate the
kindness of fortune in giving him so sweet and
accomplished a wife and placing so many mil
lions at his disposal He neglected the duchess
and the couple became estranged, though no
divorce followed. English society backed by
King Edward. gladly would have shown its SYM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26

Toledo.--M. A. Smalley. United
States marshal here during the second
Cleveland administration. died at the
home of his son, Horace B. Smalley,
at Myncaster, B. @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26

There is in every mans heart, as in
desk, secret drawer; the only
thing is to find the spring and open
it.-Anon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26

the public
other lands discussed advocated
aiding
which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-26

JIM suppose you love to go sleigh
tng because of the melody of the jim
Cling sleigh bells.
Jess-Yes, and they often lead up to
the wedding bells. That's the best Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Ed. Lopman and family, of Drexel,
are visiting at the R. L. Nichols and
Hiram Wilson homes.
John Kelly is driving new buggy
these days.
Prof. James Pahlman was a caller
on friends in the suburbs of Park
Town Friday evening after school.
Wolf hunting is the latest fad in
this locality as the boys don't need a
license to enjoy this sport.
The wedding bells will soon be
ringing in this neighborhood unless
the roads get so rough that pa and
the boy can't drive over to the coun-
ty seat.
Miss Hazel Caldwell is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. w. C. Carpenter visited at
the ID. Mayer home Friday.
Farmer John and his hired man
have been enjoying themselves by
trying to break second cousin of the
famous Maud to move horseless car.
Mrs. A. Meits was visitor at j..
H. Leiner's home Friday.
John Lauta and family, of Golden,
ILL.,, arrived with their car of person
al property and are now at home on
the Robert Braden farm.
Miss Ruby Albin and Matte Mayer
were guests at the Fred Ewbank
home Sunday.
w. A. Balm made business trip tc
the county seat Tuesday.
Little Mary Knox is having the
whooping cough.
James Sageser, of Kansas City,
arrived Sunday to visit his brother,
DR.. c. Sageser.
Fred Ewbank, hustling farmer o.
the Hot Water neighborhood, made 9
business trip to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Dudley and daughter, Sadie
spent Friday at Robert Gutheries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meach, of Amster
dam, were visitors at the james
Hayse home Sunday.
F. F. Ranmaker was shopping il
Amoret Monday. RAMBLER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
49,
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm and going
to leave the country, will sell al
public sale at my farm 10 mile north
and a miles west of Butler, on
THURSDAY, March 3, 1910
8 head of horses. Brown mare 6
years old, weight 1900 pounds; bay
mare 5 years old, 1450 pounds; gray
mare 7 years old, 1000 pounds; sorrel
mare II years old, 3-year-old horse,
140O pounds; good coming 3-year-old
driving-bred filley; good coming g.
year-old driving-bred horse; Swear
old horse, my 7-year-old driving
horse, DR.. Cox bred.
Cattle and hogs. q head 2-year.
old steers this spring, extra good
ones. Is head of shoats, weight
about 100 pounds.
800 to 1000 bushels Of corn in crib
225 bushels of oats in bin. About IA
tons of timothy hay.
Farm Implements. Good Mitchell
wagon, driving wagon, set of goot
work harness, 2 sets single harness.
2 saddles and brides, road cart, gooC
one; 2 moving machines, an extr;
good one; bull rake, good as new
trip dump sulky rake, 3 cultivators
l a Moline Dandy good as new, rid
ing, the other two walking; harrow
2 breaking plows, IL and IA inch; :
corn planters. Some household good,
and some junk.
Terms of sale. On sums of $40 ant
under cash. On sums over $40 ;
credit of 9 months will be given
notes with approved security to bea
interest at 6 per cent from date.
per cent off for cash. No propert,
removed until terms of sale are com
piled with.
Lunch on ground.
C. w. WOODY.
C. E. Robbins, Auct.
/. Homer Duvall, Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24

Miss Allie Berry, who; has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mayme Berry,
at the home of w, Scott for several
months, returned to her home at Holt,
Mo-, Saturday, accompanied by her
cousin, Sam Scott.
Fourteen young folks from this
neighborhood attended the entertain
ment and pie supper at Star Saturday
night. They report a lively time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Smithson and
Marie Deweese spent very pleasant
evening Saturday with Paul Walton
and children.
Garry Burch spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. AL
Deems.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deweese, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Deweese and Pau
Walton and children Sundayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Smithson.
Ed. Ellington will move on his owr
farm, recently occupied by Boone
Smithson, this week.
Miss Lottie Young spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks in But
Ter.
Boone Smithson and wife will
move this week on Round Prairie
We are sorry to have this excellen
couple remove from our midst.
RASTUS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Brackney.

Miss Lottie Young, who teaches
school, gave short valentine pro-
gramme Monday evening. The pupils
did their part well. They also had a
valentine box, and the teacher and
each pupil received quite a number
Of pretty valentines and post cards.
Nine people visited the school that
evening.
Mr.. Belt, who has been dangerous
~ i'll, Is thought to be some better al
this writing. It is hoped by his many
friends that he will soon be on the
road to MELVILLE.
Charlie Bartlett spent Thursday
with U. S. Ison.
Scuyler Ison i moving On. the Bur
TN farm.
he MIssss 0illon. oi Kansas City,
wkohaye ben visiting reIativss and
ffkls9dD b thls neiR hboFhood for ~
lslll 49,, RETURNS I'm Fridiy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Gypsum, Colorado, alright is report.

Gypsum, Colorado, alright is report
ed.
Anthony Bros. will build house
on the Sculley land north of the IT.
tus ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young who left
here by land for Centralia, Okla,
Feb. s arrived at their home Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childers were
called to the home Of VIM. Stuckey,
near Culver, last week on account of
the serious illness and death of his
sister, Mrs. Stuckey.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Ludwick were
given a surprise by their neighbors
last Friday night.
Mr.. Ben Barrickman lost a valuable
mare last week.
Mrs. DR.. Fletcher who has been
very sick is reported better.
|. H. Dickerson will soon have a
car load Of fat cattle ready to ship.
Mrs. j. B. Newberry, who had her
arm broken some time ago, is suffer
ling with inflammatory rheumatism.
jeff Snodgrass' little daughter who
has been very sick with pneumonia
is better.
Mr.. Mulkey purchased the fine
Percheron stallion Of the Spruce horse
company and VIM. Gerkin, Roy
Stokes, Lewis and Dan Smith, Of
near Peru, purchased the fine jack
from the same company.
/ w. H. Charters Jr. lost one of his
fine hogs by drowning in a tank las'
week.
DR.. Lyle, of Butler, was called ou
to see the son Of Walter Burton Mon
day.
Mr.. George Bourland had an attach
of rheumatism this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Smith and Mr.
, and Mrs. Dan Smith visited last Tues
day and Wednesday at Lewis L
Wix's.
F. j. Wynn purchased the Chas
Kinney farm near Antioch church
Mr.. Wynn moved Tuesday.
w. C. Turpin's children are on tn,
lsick Isl.
4 Mr.. and Mr.. Childers have takei
: the tx months old baby Of VIM
SmcIE1 70 hks CHI ii. lis mothe
. did e week. Death i sd, but d
9 lhow FL when nlh txkesa hlolhs
lawa non : q t1be.. 4 =.
ma 81 4 yas1nnt 4
{ ceivod lloid t6eG6I M -
! '11s.ss.:' 3 8
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24

Account of Laymens Missionary
Movement, Kansas City, Mo-, Feb'y
% to 26.-The Missouri Pacific R'y
Co. will sell tickets to Kansas City and
return at rate of $2.95; good to re-
turn to midnight Of Feb. 9th, 1910.-
E. C. Vandervoort, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
For Sale.

Two good farm mares. Will give
twelve months time on one or both.
Will take in good COW or two on the
trade. Call at 400 North Main street,
Butler, Nov. B. Ogg. l8-1t =:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-04

work horses ut figure that will en-
aole him to dispose Of them at Il
reasonable price, the horse market
considered. He expects the animals
soon, and will have them on exhibit
ton at Garneill, but will undoubtedly
TINS spring transact all sales and keep
ms horses in this city. Mr.. Iliggin-
botham is personally known to the
journal man for period of over
eight years, and during this time we
nave always found him IA gentleman,
man of his word, and scrupulously
honest.
>. F. Bacon, the hustling secretary
OF the Billings 4 Northern Townsite
company, was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Beers, Tuesday, March list, daugh-
ter. Charley has decided to give up
the proposition Of supplying Judith
Gap with base ball team, thinking
that ladies' aid society might leave
the home in more peaceful condi-
ton. Everyone within radius of
100 miles is entitled to a cigar-drop
into the stO4e-the man with the
broad smile and the gum boots will
fix you out.
Because of the culherts on the Great
Northern between this city and Nj
hill being blocked with ic'. and the
warm weather of the last few days,
Roberts creek has overlooked the road
bed. causing considerable damage
and delaying trains. Wednesdays
No. n, arriving late at night, was
held until yesterday noon. \ large
number of workmen were dynamiting
the ice from the cuIberts nearly all
Wednesday night
The Judith Club met Wednesday
evening at Balm IS hall. with Mesdames
j. Il. Balm and c. +. S,hnittger as
hostesses. Progressive " hist was the
order Of the evening. Tie head prizes
We're awarded to Mrs. j. II. Balm and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-04

Oliver Readel, the BOBBY prizes being
carried off by Miss Winnie Berndt
and ". l.. Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack SOden and Tom Davis became
members Of the club. At Il business
meeting it was voted for the club to
give a dance on ST. Patrick's day. 4
committee cOnsist;n. of John Dolan,
W. l.. Mcclellan and William STAN
ley was appointed on arrangements.
The reception committee consists of
Mesdames John Dolan, G. +. Schnitt-
ger. W. l.. Mcclellan and Alberta r.
Moifet. and Messrs. Oliver Readel,
II. NJ. Jones and Frank Murphy. On
account of the dance the next regular
meeting will be omitted and in four
weeks the club will meet with Mrs.
W. l.. Mcclellan. A dainty and de-
licious luncheon was served at mid
night.
Business Chances.
will sell my store building at u
bargain or rent for one year. J. II.
thompson. Judith Gap, Mont. lt-tf
Chickens for Sale.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red cock
erals. $3.50. Eggs. 81 80 per setting.
&c Metgger. Rothiemay. Mont. 1920
Shoe Repairing.
Am prepared TO repare shoes reason
able. Work guaranteed satisfactory.
j. II. Thompson.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-04
Stale Candy.

Stale Candy.
Stale candy can generally be worked
over by reboiling. In the case of acid
candies. such rs lemon drops. the candy
IL boiled. the acid is withdrawn by the
use of lime or chalk. aud the strip may
then be- used in the manufacture of
that or any other species of candy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
> 9 . . Q . . . > . Q Q . . (

Washington. Mar %. - Declaring
the insurgents had been whipped in
TO line" and charging congress and
the administration with failure to
keep their party platform pledges.
Representative Palmer, (Dem.) Of
Pennsylvania. made a peppery speech
in the house during general debate
on the pension bill. by refusal Of
their share of the public pap and by
successful use of the most gigantic
bluff in history he said, "men of in
dependent thought and action have
boeso 2rralled into the party caucus
and forced to promise to be good.
And what has become of the repub>
lcan party pledges? The presidents
legislative program has gone down be-
fore the insidious assault of the sys-
tenn. which now unfortunately con-
trolls the executive as well as the leg
islative branch of the government" >"
Discussing Taft's recent speech on
the tariff, Palmer said:
IF Taft was but half as anxious
to save the workingman's pennies by
cheaper cotton goods as he was to save
the steel trust by dumping raw ma
terial into the mills at reduced cost,
he would have ehshrined his name in
the hearts of the poor and his praises
would not be sung in the counting
houses of protected wealth. He might
have won the plaudits of the home
builders if the had not purchased a
vaunted but insignificant reduction in
the lumber tariff at the price of a
1 trade war with Canada, now all too
] imminent. If he had given a thought
To the million shivering poor who
must now pay from a third to half
more for woolens, the party would
have lost the generous contributions
of the vests sheep trust"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
SAYS GIRL KILLED
SISTER FOR CLOTHES
PROSECUTION HAS STRONG
CASE AGAINST PRISONER
siNtecn-ycar-old Catherine Mantz of
MassiIon. Ohio. Charged With the
Murder of Sistcr-Bought Poison
shortly Before Death of Girl.

Massilon, Ohio, March 22-Six-
teen-year-old Catherine Mantz plead
ed not guilty today to the charge of
numbering her sister Elizabeth. The
motive for the crime, according to the
prosecution, was the girls alleged de-
sire to possess the fine clothing own
ed by her sister. When arraigned to-
day she wore the clothing of her dead
sister
The most damaging evidence against
the girl is the admitted fact that she
purchased strychnine at local drug
store shortly before her sisters death
and also 'bought a small quantity of
chloroform.
The girl claims that she bought the
strychnine for a man whose name she
has refused to divulge. This man.
she declares subsequently handed her
two capsules which she says she be-
lieved to contain quinine. One of
these tablets she says she laid on
the table beside her sister when she
left the house Friday morning. The
chloroform, she says, she bought for
cleaning purposes.
The mother of the Mantz girls has
been dead for Is years and according
to GATHERINGS father she has grown
up headstrong and absolutely beyond
his control
For year she has been receiving
mail at the general delivery from a
number OF young men from surround
ing towns.
The girl since her arrest has main
tanned an attitude of indifference. In
the presence Of Chief of Police Ertle
and Mayor Remely she gave her ex-
planaton Of her purchase of the
drugs in a calm, cold voice, conclud-
ing with the statement that she was
tired but probably would have some
timing further to say later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22

Washington, Mar. 22.-Gifford Pin
chot is hurrying to Europe to meet
Roosevelt at the latter's request. This
fact was revealed today by a close
friend Of Pinchot, who declared the
former forester was summoned by a
cablegram from Khartoum.
Pinchot is now nearing England,
and it was planned he was to join the
former president at Paris 1t could
not be learned whether Pinchot is TO
stay in Paris until Roosevelts arrI-
val there or whether he is. to proceed
TO Naples TO meet the colonel Roos-
evelt is not due in Paris for nearly
a month.
Pinchot said before he sailed that
he had planned to meet Roosevelt be-
fore tile latter sailed for Africa and
the trip was merely a consummation
of plans already formed.
The message sent Pinchot was very
urgent, it is declared and it is be-
lieved the hasty departure of the for
mer' head of the forest service indi-
Gates that the meeting will not be
i'm Paris, but that Pnchot viii hasten
ON to meet the cx-presldent euroute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
TURKEY MAY INTERVENE
IN TYIESSALY TURMOIL

Athens, March 22.-More troops
were rushed to the province of Thes-
sally today following the receipt of
reports by the government that the
peasants were burning down depots,
Many land owners are fleeing to the
frontier for their lives. Government
officials here fear Turkey will soon
intervene to protect her subjects by
sending an armed force into Thes-
sally. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22

nitor as we'll as, in things tangible, a
slice of the allotment the government
allowed to each member of the tribe
who would husband the soil
When the red warrior had gone to
the happy hunting grounds, disputes
as to the division of his wealth arose
after the white mans way. There
was no method by which the Indian
agent could determine the real own
er of the property. so the court of
the white man was resorted to. In
the meantime the agent had leased
the lands and had continued from
year to year to collect the rents, de-
posting the money in banks. Some of
the lands are very rich and produce
incomes which have grown to large
proportions during the five to ten
years in which the lawsuits have been
pending in the courts.
The government, as the trustee Of
the Indians, will appear through the
United States attorney to endeavor
to ascertain the rightful heirs and to
accomplish a distribution of the ac-
cumulated wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
INVITED TO
SEEK THE DEVIL
OFFERED TO KILL BILL
FOR TEN THOUSAND
Geo. +. Seward. President of Insur-
ance Company Testifies he Wired
Timothy Sullivan to "Go to Hell"
in Response to Offer to Kill Ad-
verse Bill.

New York, Mar. 22-That Tim
othy Sullivan, member of the state
legislature was alleged to be the man
who offered to kill the adverse insur-
ance legislation for ten thousand dol
lars, was the startling testimony Of
fered in the insurance investigation
here today. Geo. F. Seward presi-
dent of the Fidelity and Casualty COM
pany, was on the stand. He declared
he received word from a Sing Sing
prison official named Brown that
sullivan would kill the bill to separate
the Fidelity and Casualty companies.
go to He'll" was Stewards answer
ing telegram. according to his state
ment on the stand. Seward said he
went to Albany and killed the bill
himself without paying the ten thou
sand dollars.
Insurance men, Seward said ARE
honest. but they are harrassed to
death by men who want money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
FEDERAL COURT To DECIDE
INDIAN HERITAGE QUESTIONS

When Federal Judge r. S. Bean
convenes the first regular session of
the federal court for eastern Oregon
in Pendleton about the first of next
month it will be for the purpose
largely to determine the inheritance
rights obtaining under the polyga-
nous relations allowed by the tribal
laws of the Umatilla Indians The ad-
judication will involve another ad-
justment OF the tribal relations to the
laws of the white man. Judge Bean
will be accompanied to this city by
United States District Attorney Nc
Court
The cases to be disposed of relate
to inheritances, and there are about
20 on the docket. These are largely
disputes among the descendants of
warriors who exhibited such marked
skill in the games of the redmen or
in the hunt that they were allowed a
plurality of wives.
From all the tepees maintained by
the numbeous squaws of the chief
came swarms of children to claim the
glory from the deeds of their proge-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF
WRECK: TOTAL DEAD Is IS

Des Moines, Mar. 22-An investi-
CATION of the Rock Island wreck
near Reinbeck in which As were kill,
ed will be undertaken by the rail-
road commission. The railroad Of
ficials have not announced the cause
Of the accident. Morgues and hos
pitals of Marshalltown are crowded
with wreck victims. Most of the
dead have been identified
Bessie Servvis,' of Washington. To-
wa. died in the Marshalltown hospi-
tai today, bringing the total of dead
to as. Many Of the injured are in
critical condition. and it is believed
some will not recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
PAYS ELEVEN TAXES;
CHILD NOT TAUGHT

Chicago.-Ben Boldberg complain
ed to the school board, saying that he
pays IL different kinds of taxes, yet
one of his children is allowed to go
to school only four and half days
in the week.
Following are the different kinds
of taxes Mr.. Goldberg says he pays:
Saloon license, government liquor,
restaurant license, cigarette license,
cigar license, cigar, automobile, real
estate, personal property, water
wheel and dog license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-22
ANTI HAT PIN ORDINANCE Is
PASSED BY CHICAGO COUNCIL

Chicago, Mar. 22.-The anti-hat pin
ordinance was passed by the city
council last night. When the ordi.
nance came up for vote, large
crowd of women in the gallery start
ed a demonstration. The council
men, however proceeded to cast their
ballots with result that the measure
was carried by a vote of 6S to 2.
The ordinance provides that any
woman wearing hat pin which pro-
turdes more than half an inch from
the crown of her hat is liable to ar
rest and fine of fifty dollars