davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-29
Notice TO Normal Students.

Attention. We invite you to
deposit your money with the Bank
Of Southern Utah where il will be
safe and where you can get il
when you want il. We will be
pleased to give you check book
which will enable you to keep an
accurate account of all your ex-
penses and provide you with re-
ceipt Tor each transaction. II you
receive but small amount each
month leave j, with us as you get
il you viii find that the use Of a
check book will in and of itself be
a good business training for you.
Call on us il we can serve you.
s. ]. FOSTER. Cashier.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-29

peHsin TsbIftsic so With the under
standing that you are not benefited
the dealer frtn whom you purchased
them will slsdy refund your money.
He loses ucthi9. We stand the loss.
All We ash 10 bat you be fair with
us and ~s knot that you will be.
So'd exclusssly and guaranteed
by Cedar CItyDrug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-29

800 high trade ,earline rnms.
Also 800 lsmbrams.
j. L. LOwDER.
Par0wau, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-29

N'hsoribe Tor the "NeeoFo.'
FOR SALE at a Bargain. --
Good team, nesO 3 I-2 Wagon,
and harness. Apply To
GEO. w. FOSTE r
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-29

II h's a surface to
be painted, enameled,
stained. vanished, or
finished in any way,
shsre'san Acme Quality
Kind 20 e. the purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

To their immense surprise they dis
covered a number of unknown pas
sages and secret entrances, admitting
to various rooms where most valuable
paintings and artistic treasures were
stored.
1t is said that if the thief who stole
La Gioconda" knew the Louvre only
half as well as NJ. Pujalet now knows
1t he could make his escape in perfect
safety by half score of ways.
Careful and minute plans have now
been drawn of all these secret ways,
and arrangements are being made in
all haste to have them either walled
up or closed by strong iron gratings.
Numbers of these passages were
unknown to even the oldest attend
ants at the Louvre. Their existence
must have been forgotten for half a
century at least.
1t does not inspire much confidence
to find that in a building apparently
so well guarded as the Louvre this
condition of things could have existed
for SO long,
The present investigation sayors of
locking the stable door after the horse
has been stolen but it will perhaps
prevent other national property from
going the same way as La Gioncon-
da."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

Read today's want ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpherhn.

swell program for Friday and
Saturdays change:
l. The Cabin Boy" Vitagraph.
The Cabin Boy" is a girl and brings
her separated parents together.
2. Mikes Hero" Edison. Mike
falls headlong into the lake. Being
with boat hook. Mike rewards
the tramp by taking him home, feed
ing him and giving him his best and
only suit of clothes. while he himself
is obliged to go about in his overalls,
In more ways than one the tramp
takes advantage of Mikes kindness.
He even goes So far as to become at
tentive to Mikes sweetheart. This
is the last straw and Mike decides to
commit suicide by drowning. He
goes to the very place where the
tramp rescued him and deliberately
jumps in, but finds shallow water. 1t
now dawns upon him that the un-
grateful tramp did not save his life.
3. 1.-The Gamblers Influence" Lu
bin. When Jack Harper went west
he got into trouble and was helped
out by Tom Manley, a gambler, who
received him into his cabin Jack
took to gambling and finally gambled
away even a ring that his sweetheart
had given him. Jack determines to
rob the stage coach. 1t so happened
that Elsie had decided to come to
him. She arrived the very day Jack
had set for the holdup. Received by
Manley, she was taken to the cabin.
There Manley noticed a mask had
been cut from the blanket and his
rifle was missing. Excusing himself
he jumped on a horse and was just
in time to prevent Jack from becom-
ing a stage robber.
4. "The Tie That Binds" Eclipse.
This film tells a strong story of a
child's influence over an improvident
father.
5. "A Roundup in Chila" Kos
mix South America has to date fig
ured very little in motion picture dis
play but we have thrown our lines
through the earth. Rodeo, a favorite
sport Fete day. Scenes in the Are
ma. Caballeros chasing bull In a
| Ch'lian Race Course.
ground Mountain background. Great
voncourse. Arranging the events Sad
| ding and mounting a bull. Unusual
scenes. Adaiting his enemies. Biped
and quadruped. The Bull Goaded.
| Chased by dogs and norsemen. The
, bull victorious, horsemen dislodged.
| Bull freed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
CHAUFFEURs AND HUMAN LIFE
nexcusablc Street Slaughters i'm New
York City by JOy Riders

New rk.-Responsibility for the
killing of eighty-nine persons and
the serious injury of S55 others in au-
tomobile and cab accidents in the
streets of New York since January
was attributed yesterday by Colonel
Edward S. Cornell, secretary of the
National Highways Protective society
to ''joy riding, drunken chauffeurs, in
nocent owners of cars and irrespon-
sible and reckless nighthawk cab
men,"
''The Joy riders and the night
hawk cabmen are the most danger
Gus factors to life and limb in this
city. and they often get away with 1t
because many of the accidents hap
pen at night" said Colonel Cornell.
I'm thirteen cases during the month
of October the operators of motor
cars causing serious accidents fled,
thus violating the law in another
way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

lowing her discharge by the federal
grand jury, the members of which de-
clined to return true bill' for al
legged "bootlegging" among the In
dians, south of here. Alexander
Paul, an Indian, who, the federal au-
thorities say, purchased liquor from
the woman. was too intoxicated to
testify when called before the jurors
and the dismissal resulted Paul was
held as witness against the woman
in a state case to be instituted. Miss
Pickerell wa arrested more than two
months ago and held a prisoner. She
wore mems garments and her sex was
not suspected until the Jail attend
ants began searching for firearms and
other dangerous weapons. "I guess
you d better call the matron" she
said, quietly, "as / am a woman, al
though / have worn mems clothes
since leaving my home in the east,
more than nine years ago" Miss
Pickerel, who is 2S years of age, has
a physique that would do credit to a
longshoreman. She worked as a man
In the grain fields and forests
throughout the northwest for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
The PaStine.

The best in motion pictures. Fri
days program.
''The Veil of Happiness" By Geo.
Clemencean, ex-premier of France.
A striking Chinese drama of great
beauty and a power of acting that
forms true feature film. The set
tings both natural and artificial are
fine. These pictures will seem like
"a dream of picture galleries" The
SO many paintings from gifted hands
scene beside the pagoda, where the
wretched Chang sees his wife accept
the attentions of a lover, the corner
of the Chinese town where the blind
man is cured by the sorcerer are all
too short.
"Three Of a Kind" Edison. An un-
usually clever comedy played in the
famous national park in Colorado
Two pretty girls, an obdurate papa,
and three young men go through a
series of adventures terminating in a
final scene which is side splitting.
"The Adventures of Billy" Bio
graph. This film pictures the influ-
ences that surround such waif as
Billy, a newsboy A policeman who
saw this picture was asked his opin-
ion and he said. at is the best film
1 ever saw"
"The Slavey's Affinity" Lubin. A
pretty story of humble and sincere
devotion. Peggy, the little drudge of
the boarding house, fairly worshipped
the struggling lawyer. She is the he
roine but not the bride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
WOMAN FIGHTS SNOW
WITH BABE IN ARMS
Four-Day Battle Against Bitter Biz
zard in Montana Is Won
by Rangers

Bellingham.-Caught by a blizzard
on a goat trail eighty miles east of
Bellngham, near the summit of the
Cascades, in the Washington forest,
Forest Rangers Ridley, Mcguire
Monahan and Soil. accompanied by
Mrs. Soil and babe in arms, reached
Bellingham in pitiable condition.
The storm ragged for three days.
Four days were spent in coming down
the Upper Skagit Valley to Marble
mount, over a trail usually covered
in half day. There they rested up
and doctored the frost bites, coming on
to this city to report to the forestry
bureau.
The party had spent the summer
near Baron, on the extreme summit
OF the Cascades, near the Eastern
border of the reserve. The rangers
were on their way out for the winter,
when overtaken by the blizzard.
A temperature of ten degrees below
zero was experienced while they were
wearing summer clothing.
All the provisions they carried
were intended to last one day but were
made to last four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
KIDNEY OF DEAD MAN
GRATED TO LIVING BODY
remarkable Operation Performed
Before Congress of Surgeons of
North America by Philadelphia

"
Surgeons.
Philadelphia.-A remarkable clinic
in surgery was held in connection
with the Clinical Congress of Sur
geons of North America being con-
Quoted in the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital by DR.. l.. j. Hammond.
The most ingenious operation was
one which only once before had been
tried in this country, and then by Dr.
Alexis Carroll of New York. That
operation, as we'll as the one of to-
day, included an anastomoses of
blood vessels, and the joining of the
veins, arteries and other ducts and
glands was highly satisfactory.
only in one particular did DR.. Ham,
monds operation differ from that of
DR.. Carroll, and in that respect it
stood out far in advance of that of
the New York surgeon. DIR. Carroll
mad transplanted the kidney of a dog
10 the place of the diseased kidney
which he had removed. 1t was taxi
en- from the dog few moments be-
fore 1t was to be transplanted. In
the case today DR.. Hammond used
the kidney of man who was killed
In an automobile accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
LOUVRE HONEYCOMBED
WITH ANCIENT EXITS

London.-The authorities Of the
Louvre. spurred on, no doubt. by the
outcry that has arisen over the loss
of la Gioconda," have made a thor
ough exploration Of the immense piles
where 50 many national treasures are
stored. The result is not little dis
concerting
NJ. Pujalet, accompanied by the
architect Of the building and several
Of the Oldest and most experienced
Of the caretakers. spent five days in
complete investigation of the in
terminable corridors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
IRRIGATION VENTURE
CHANGES U. S. BOUNDARY

Houston. Texas.-When a Texas ir-
rigation company sought to- secure
flow of water from the Rio Grande
by cutting an eighteen foot channel
to supply its Texas farms, 1t unwit-
United States and Of Mexico. which
today is the subject of international
litigation.
In the litigation several Mexican
landowners have combined with the
United States government in filing
suit at Brownsville. The defendant
company admits that the course of
the Rio Grande has been diverted
from its natural flow by cutting the
channel through one of the large
bends. This cut was made about 40
miles upstream from Brownsville.
AS a result several wealthy Mexi-
can land owners find their former
Mexican ranches part of Texas in the
United States. Although faithful to
Madero and the Mexican flag, yet
they are subject to the laws Of the
United States and the taxes of Texas,
because the government survey says
the Rio Grande shall be considered
the lawful boundary line between the
United States and Mexico.
In the suit the government prays
that the original course of the Rio
Grande be restored, while the irriga-
tion company favors expans on for
the United States and would indem-
nifty the Mexicans, who in a night
found their ranches moved into the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
MALE CARRIED WOMAN
is GIVEN HER LIBERTY

Spokane, Wash-Nell Pickerell, al
las Harry Allen, was referred to as "a
symphony in brown" by govern
ment official as she tripped down the
stairs at the Spokane county Jail fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

Probably the worst thing about
politics is the politicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

Free speech has enabled many
man to give himself away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

A pint measure is said to hold just
2i0 pennies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

Undulating land grows better crops
than a level surface.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

Winnipeg. AT that time wheat was
worth 90 to 9S cents in De Smet and
it costs only II cents freight to Min
neapolis, making a difference in price
in favor of De Smet A cents for No.
| Northern wheat. From Winni.
peg to Minneapolis is between four
and five hundred miles and to get
the wheat down from Winnipeg
would more than the differ
ence of A cents in price. Irvine
that runs 500 feet costs the Canadian
farmer S.5 cents, or the $50 foot Irvine
8 cents per pound. From this will it
be seen that the Canadian farmer is
getting more for his small produce
than do the farmers here, while he
receives practically the same for his
grain. in1riew OF these prices it is
hard to figure out how the farmer of
the northwestern states can be materi-
ally injured by the removal of the
tariff on the articles mentioned.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23
INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Frank Story was up from Airing
ton Monday.
Mrs D W. Wilmarth accom-.
panied Mrs. j. S. Bates to Clear Lake
Saturday and expects to remain a week,
w. B. Mates is putting down Il
we'll at the rear of the Tackaberry
building to supply water for the
street sprinkling,
Mrs. j. o. Purintun will enter
tain the ladies of the Congregational
church at the church parlor's next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Warren entertained a
number of lady friends Saturday
afternoon in honor of her mother,
Mrs Bennett, of Canton.
Automobile soap at the De Smet
Auto Garage. An article made
especially for washing and polishing
auto bodies at the same time. Try it
once.
1t is reported that S, G. Eggles,
ton, formerly of Bancroft, but recent,
ly of Willow Lakes, has purchased
the w. NJ. Mason interest in the
Bank of Bancroft.
Don A. Crawford and bride ar
rived Tuesday morning. They will
be guests at the A. n. Waters home
until the A. D. Darling residence is
made ready for occupancy.
Cards received in this city last
week announce the marriage of Miss
Freda Morrison to Mr.. G. 5. Cole.
The bride is a daughter OF l.. A.
Morrison, d former resident OF DE
Smet. The announcement states the
couple will be at home at Manhattan,
Kan.
The socialist encampmeut begins
at Lake Henry today and will con-
tinue until Sunday evening. A good
program has been prepared Tor the
occasion. State Senator Gaylord OF
Wisconsin is the speaker. Refresh
ments stands will serve visitors and a
bowery dance will furnish entertain
ment for those who care for that
amusement.
The marriage of Miss Lena Ethe
HauHe 10 Mr.. Louis Fredersck Wolfe
occurred Thursday of this week The
happy couple departed the same day
forpoints in Iowa where they viii re
main for two weeks and then 60 to
Vienna, this sta e, where the groom
has a home prepared. They nave the
best wishes of a host of friends. The
ceremony was. performed by Rev' ..
E. Booth at the Evangelical church.
at eight o'clock Thursday morning
-Kinsella & McKenna, the pro-
prietors of the De Smet Auto Garage
recently purchased a second band
auto which was originally the pro-
perty of Jim Hill, president OF the
Great Northern railway. 1t is a
Phelps car of German model and is
probably the highest priced machine
that was ever brought to De Smet, the
original price being better than
$4,000. The machine is today IN
f~pst-class working order, except that
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23
Rev. W. h. Williams. recorter Of

Rev. w. II. Williams, recorter of
the st. Stephens Episcopal church
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday, June 25th.
Andrew Pultz, of Lake Preston
vicinity, was in this city Friday to at
tend the Sth grade graduating ex-
e~rcises. Mr.. Pultz has rented his
fine farm and will yield possession
next September when he will move
the family to Brookings, in which
city he last week purchased a home.
He makes the move for the purpose
of educating his children. We re.
greet the removal of this family, but
hope to see them residents of this
county after the education of their
children shall be completed.
1t may not be out of place at this
time to suggest to the city authorities
that more aggressive measures be
taken to collect poll tax in some
instances than has been the custom
in the past. Every year there are a
number who refuse to pay poll tax.
Some say they have not the money
when the collector comes around, and
thus stave off the payment until the
matter is forgotten or overlooked for
all time. There are still others who
boast that they never have paid a poll
tax, and that they never will. Now,
a poll tax is just as much of a tax,
and just as honestly due the city as
is the personal or real property tax.
1t is not fair to those who pay such
taxes to allow those who only Owe a
poll tax TO escape payment. Some of
the most aggressive at u city cleo
tons are men whose names are
strangers to the poll taxes receipt
book. If the authorities would take
steps under the law to collect from
some of these habitual tax dodgers,
others would take warning and pay
more promptly. Ia many instances
poll tax dodgers pay no property tax
whatever, and yet they enjoy the same
privileges of city government rs those
who pay the maintenance of the city
government. Get after the poll tax
dodgers, be they few or many.
F. M. Plocker, a former resident
of Bancroft vicinity and one of the
early settlers Of that locality, who
was also well known in De Smet, and
who moved to Perdue, Sask., Canada,
a few years ago, arrived in this city
Saturday morning for a short visit.
Mr.. Plocker is engaged in the pro
duce busin,s SIS at Perdue, and is there
fore fully posted as to the prices paid
the producer in that region. Just at
this time Mr.. Plocker's report as to
prices may be of interest to our
people. The first part of this month
butter was worth % cents a pound,
eggs Is cents a dozen, hogs on the
hoof 7 cents a pound, cattle in thu
same proportion, potatoes at retail
Sl.00 per bushel. In October, 1910,
No. |. wheat was worth 81 cents at
Perdue. 1t cost 1873 cents freight to
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

the owners are awaiting the arrival OF
new tires.
DIR. and Mrs. B. A. Dyar returned
the latter part of last week from their
visit to relatives at st. Charles, MINI.
Mrs. Bennett concluded her visit
to her daughter, Mrs. w Fl. Warren,
Tuesday and returned to h-r bone at
Canton, this state.
Mrs. j. W. Burdick, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Vera Dawley,
d 'partt Friday for Faith to visit her
daughter Mrs. r. S. Dawley.
Miss Carrie Hannah, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. S. B.
Dwight, of this city, returned to her
home in Huron Monday evening.
DR.. James w. Heston, president
of the Madison state normal school,
delivered the address at the gradual
ing of the 8th grade pupils in this
city Friday evening. DIR. Heston is
one of the self-made men of this state
and one of the leading educators Of
the Northwest.
Crops in this vicinity Were look
ing rather poor the first part of last
week. Rain was needed badly.
Thursday night of that week this
locality was visited by a nice rain,
but it came too late to insure sven an
average crop of small grain. 1t help
ed some fields and was of material
benefit TO the corn, which had with
stood the dry spell and is looking
good. Prospects are for a good corn
crop if reasonable conditions prevail
from now on.
George Shaw and wife of Brooks,
Oregon, arrived Saturday for a visit
among relatives and friends in De
Smet and Manchester vicinity. They
left home some little time ago and
stopped to visit at different points
along the way. Both seem to enjoy
living 10 that section. George says
he would not come hack to South
Dakota uDder any circumstances.
Old friends are all glad to see them
once more and it is safe to say they
will have an enjoyable visit here.
We extend to you a cordial invi-
tatiOn to visit our store Saturday,
June oath, 1911, to try the fiue eating
qualities of crackers and cakes made
by Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. We will
serve free samples of Krispy Crackers,
Cheese Sandwich, Takhoma Biscuit,
Graham Crackers, Matinees, Fig Bar,
Cocoanut Dainties, Clover Leaf, Tan
San, Veronique and Philopena Sugar
Waters, etc. Also Millar's celebrated
May Day Coffee.
Frank Schaub.
Leslie Coolidge came home the
latter part of last week for a visit.
He had just completed the college
course at Brookings and received his
degree of b. S. We understand he
will not stop at this time but will go
to the university at Madison, Wis, to
continue study in his chosen line.
Leslie has worked his way through
college entirely by his own efforts and
is to be congratulated upon his
Gee Such determination and in
dustry as is necessary to accomplish
such a result is to be commended; it
is the stuff of which men are made
and the very qualities that make for
ucces in life. De Smet people have
reason to feel proud of Leslie and he
will take with him the best wishes in
to his new field Of endeavor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

The Iowa Picnic Association will
hold their annual meeting at Lake
Henry Saturday, June oath at the
at the same place as that used by the
socialist encampment.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23

H o. Fritzle returned Thursday
of last week from a visit to relatives
and friends in Iowa. He reported
parts of northwestern Iowa to be as
dry as here.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-23
Church Services
METRO DIST

Preaching 1915 a. M.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Sunday School 1900 noon
Epworth League
Juniors 300 p, M.
Senior 700 p. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 .. m.
You are cordially invited.
f. RAWLINSON. Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
II FARM ITEMS.

Last week Abe Friesen fell off a
wagon and threw his arm out of
joint.
J. F. Wiens is having a house
built 14x24 out Of lava rock.
Some farmers began seeding since
the rain.
Mr.. R~owberry. of the Evans Mere
antiie, was out Tuesday contracting
whea, at $1.20 .
Gus Frose returned home Satur-
day from Aberdeen, where he has
been working.
Bert Evans and wife spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Wilcox.
Henry Johnson, from the Falls,
was out Wednesday, on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
LANDING NEWS.

Harold Pollard has gone to Amer
lean Falls to attend school this win
ter.
l.. A. Skeen and daughters, Car
RE and Elva, were Power City visit
ors a couple of days last week.
School began Monday in district
54, with Troy Pickett as teacher.
A. E. Brown left Sunday for
Brigham City and will bring home
a load of peaches.
c. H. Baker made a trip to Amer
lean Falls, the first of the week.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss PiersOn,
of Rockland. were visiting with Mrs.
.. w. Dawell. Sa- urday and Sunday.
George Siler was a Power City
visitor last week.
Miss Gertie Bridgman visited with
Miss Elvina Currier last week.