davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
Children's
Play Suits

AT s0c-Girl's or
Boys Play Suit las IL
lustrated) sizes ! 10 9
years; in blue or pink.
and white, also plain
blue. Made with Dutch
neck. kimono sleeve and
Knockers and trimmed
with white piping.
GIRLS ROMPERS,
SPECIAL 3sc - Made
OF pink or blue and
white checked ging-
hams OF excellent quail
ity. with full bloomers
hanging like a skirt.
Sizes Z, 5 and o years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05
FUR MT u X =
DRY GO Cd =
Neckwear at Soc

Lawn Dutch Collars in an
excellent selection Of styles.
embroidered and trimmed
with lace, some with Tabs
70 match. Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

Gil l. d r f N s
ONERALLS. soc -
Made OF khaki cloth and
prettily trimmed with
red binding, Sizes | to
4 years.
BOYS TT OR
SUITS, 50c-In blue
denim. piped with red.
with long sleeves. high
neck and trousers reach
ing to ankles. Just the
thing for the seashore.
Sizes | to o years.
BABIES CREEP
ERS. 50c-In blue and
white nurse striped
ginghams. Sizes | and
? years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-05

kent WhlpsaWlnN UAck and IuFth
until nlghtfall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-15
Rocky Ford Business College
"a cha of Day ndIgh schl through
n. Vain md Chesn Rocky Ford Colorado
NORTON F. R. G. S. P O. Box 573
"a chain of 20 Day and Mig

thand
Typewr
acic-no extra charge
Punctu
ssit How different " the "''"s' = "' ne was rogue 'N '
the English
when t'dd
For hstane"J is
Arithn tic The np
and the wrist
abb eats
snb
fnuneha heno f
and unpr
Organizers commence with
Arithmetic combined $50 slW time
pidh
Trust 500
feasible 50 month";
to public leather bound like
rounded
contained dictionaries the new Slo
oloed
eooksw the the explosion
price
h $40 cash and " month Oak book
il
ludsd md correction
Iypihng and have the
imeor
2N pupils This possible this
ng,whhpa conceivable anticipate that
heEa will leone
ateof Ford
WALTER NORTON Box 57a Rocky Ford Colo
, 1911-07-19

ST. GROIN STATLON

- - ~
London, July 18th. Tho race for the
eclipse stakes ut Sandown Park on Friday
WAS won by Lord D,rby's Swyuforl, 1Ir.
FAIRIES emberg second and }lr. l.. Dc
RothschiId's Pretri third.
The death is announced Of the Dowager
Duchess Of Deyoushire who was overcome
by the heat at SandoWu Park races and
never recovered consciousness
Sir Edward Grey aud MIR, kato, the Japa-
nese Ambassador, have signed a treaty of
alliance 10 substitute Tint Of 1905. Section
four has been modified in accordance with
the telegram of the thirteenth, and sections
three, five and six regarding Korea and the
Russian war omitted, The speedy modifi-
cation of the treaty has come as Il surprise,
ana is understood to be largely the result If
the Australians views expressed at the I'M
periaI Conference.
The Foreign Office publishes notes extend
inc for two wears, article five Of the Anglo
Japanese t1eoty Of 1894 regarding favourad
nation conditions between Japan and Canada,
the result Of Sir Willrd Laurier's request at
the Imperial Conference that any Dominion
should be free to Withdraw from any Impe-
rial treaty without impairing the treaty res
pe;ting the remainder of the Empire.
The new treaty will be effective immedi-
ately for ten years. Sir Edward Grey has
received numerous congratulations, but COM
ment is divided along the lines OF opinion
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28

Having exhausted the liquor prob
lam as an object for foolish legisla-
five assault, one town down in Geor.
gia has enacted an ordinance making
the playing of checkers crime. .--TeE
nride, Col. Journal
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
ANTl-SAL00N AGENTS
RAISE ELECTION FUND

Baltimore, Md.-Supporters of the
Anti-Saloon League, of Maryland. have
offered that organization $4,000 in
event that the organization raise an
other $4,000 to be used in the cam.
paign fund for the election of the 10.
cal option candidates for governor and
the legislature. Members of the Anti
Saloon League say the fund will be
raised, and will be used in Connection
with the Regular campaign fund. Sup
porters of the liquor interests in Mary
land will advocate the passage OF a
corrupt practices bill, having a provi-
sion requiring the Anti-Saloon League
to make statements giving the names
of contributors to its campaign funds,
and the methods of the expenditure OF
its funds in seeking to influence legis'
lation against the liquor business.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
DRY FARMING PROPOSED
FOR SEMtARlD SECTION

Oklahoma City, July 24-There is a.
large section of this state that has an
annual rainfall of 25 inches, yet the
evaporation is so great that the land
fs semfarfd. This land could be sue
cultivated by what are known
as tlryf0rming methods, and Presi-
dent J. H. Connell of the state agri-
cultural and mechanical college at
saltwater is becoming interested in
the subject. He win take up with the
agricultural board on August the
question of making a display at the
exposition of the International Dry.
Farming Congress at Colorado Springs
next October.
Dry-farming is largely scientific con
Iservation of water in the ground, and
with her great precipitation Oklahoma
should never again suffer from 8
drought such as has taken much o
the crops this year. Oklahoma cocls
we'll afford to back up DR.. Connell il
sending big delegation to Colorado
Springs this fall to make a study Q
this important subject.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
DIVE KEEPERS WORK
TO KEEP OUT SALOONS

Birmingham, Ala.-The committee
in charge of circulating local option
petitions for Jefferson county is meet
ing with the determined opposition OF
the organized blind-tiger keepers and
bootleggers. Under the statewide pro
hibition law, which was repealed this
year by the legislature, Birmingham
became overrun with bootlegging and
dives. Because of the cosmopolitan
population of Birmingham and sur.
rounding mining and furnace towns
these illegal liquor sellers have been
making enormous profits from the sale
of cheap whisky With the return Of
saloons they see their business de
stroyed, and are making final stand
against local option by Joining witt
the prohibitionists against the return
of the legalized saloon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER
GAYS HER BOY Is RUINED
Accuses Temperance Workers of Max
ing Him Brink to Get Evidence.
s,sSbF'- -

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Mrs. William B.
furnhill, of Crooksyille, Ohio, has ap-
pealed to the GAINESVILLE Times Re.
corder in an effort to arouse public
opinion against the employment of mi.
nors bv the Anti-Saloon League as dry
not - - sssS -sss- - - ~,=4
detectives.
Mrs. Turnhiil claims that her son
Andrew, minor, was employed by the
prohibition people under an oath OF
Secrecy and was forced to get evil
depce against saloon keepers by drink
ing at their bars. Would some of the
people who call themselves Christian
temperance workers explain to me
why they are so bitterly opposed to sa'
Aons and saloon keepers and then
take the only boy ] have, who Is able
ia work. and try and make drdnkart
Of him?" Mrs. Turnhill complains. :"
am neither friend nor a foe to th'
saloon keepers, as they have neye
done me an injury, which is more thai
I can say of the temperance element
They have ruined my boy and left M
in sorrow Too deep for an outsider T
| realize. like the towards they are
they vahfsh completely hen their bo
detectives need friend"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
HAVE QUEER SUBSTITUTE
FOR WHISKY IN KANSAS
Fishberry Product Makes kansaf
"Drys" Cut Up Odd capers,

st. Louis. United States revenue
officials and inspectors of the Ken
sas board Of health are looking in TO.
peka for a man with a new recipe for
( whisky substitute, The substitute
Il an ideal "dry" state bevrage. It
calls for rain water, fshberries, prune
Juice and ginger. 1t does not contain
alcohol, but being sold in imitation
Of whisky, comes under the jurfsdfe
ton of both departments.
The fishberries are the ac i've ingre-
dents. They are an intoxicating poi
SON and if taken in sufficient quaint
ties will cause death. # only a mod
crate amount IS taken, the liquor will
make a man do more foolish things
than any real whisky ever caused
It takes a very small quantity Of the
liquor to get resalts.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
PROMINENT MINISTER WARNS
AGAINST ANTI-sALooN
LEAGUE.

New York.-Reverend John P. Pc
ters. rector of St. Michael's Protestant
Episcopal church, in recent inter.
view. sounds note of warning against
the Anti-saloon League. I'VE have
ourselves church temperance so
ciety.n said the Reverend Mr.. Peters,
(which is a useful organization, doing
good work in New York and Massa-
chusetts. There are other organiza-
tons representing the church in a
broader use of the term, like the Wom-
ans Church Temperance Union and
he AntiSaloon League. The general
attitude of these organizations is apt
to be extreme and narrow have
been inclined. in some cases, to thinh
the cure which they offer is worse
than the disease for which they pre-
VcribO."
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28

Thos. C. Dennehy, of Chicago, re,
Gently elected President of the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers AS
sociation of America, stands for IL
cense, regulation and control of the
liquor business. His election at the
recent convention of the associ tion
held at Hotel Sherman, Chicago, was
unanimous, and the result of his ag-
gressiveness in pushing the campaign
now being waged by the association
for license, regulation and control.
Mr. Dennehy is the president of Chas.
Dennehy & Co., of Chicago, and has
been connected with that firm for 30
of it's so years existence.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
TEXAS ELECTION CLAIMED
BY BOTH VETS AND DRYS
Returns Up to Sunday Night GiUe Anti -Proh9s
Majority of 2,71O--- Prohibition Leaders
Still Maintain They Have Carried State
By Good Majority.

fore that the returns are relatively a
larger percentage of the south Texas
than of the north Texas vote and of
this unreported vote the prohibition
lists will get the greater part.
The prohibitionists, as was expected,
received heavy majorities in north
Texas. The Panhandle and west Tex
as gave even larger majorities rela-
lively to population, than did north
Texas proper and northeast Texas.
The anti-prohibitionists got their ma
jorities almost exclusively in south
Texas and in some counties they were
smaller than had been expected.
AT midnight Saturday, Col. Thomas
H. Ball and Col. J. F. Wolters, chair.
men of the statewide and anti-state
wide prohibition committees respec
lively, give out the following state
ments:
Chairman Ball:
1--WE have won with majority OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 without q
doubt unless it goes more. When the
final count is in it may reach 10000 OF
65, 600. If SO it bears out the figures
of my forecast in which l said it was
possible for the state to carry $4,000
for prohibition. There is not one
chance that we have lost Texas has
gone dry"
Colonel Wolters:
I'VE still have hope. We have {
good chance. The election, of course
will be very close. We have the com
plete returns from 94 counties anC
these show the prohibitionists lead
ing by 1873 This does not include
some of the large anti counties anC
does include all of the big dry coun
ties except Hunt. The chances ar,
that when the counties are all in w
will lead"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
FIRST ANALYST TO SWEAR
TO HUMAN BLOOD STAINS


London, July 22.-For the first time
in the history of the criminal courts
of England, skilled analyst has been
able to say positively that the stains
found on the clothes of prisoner
were made by human blood, and not
only that, but that the blood was from
an anaemic person.
In many murder trials the guilt or
innocence of prisoner has turned on
the evidence of the analyst, who here
tofore was unable to swear positively
whether the stains were made by mann
malian or human blood, The point
come up in the Crippen case, and it
was then said that science was at
work on the subject and d successful
outcome of the investigation was an
ticipated
In the case In question a man was
charged with killing woman and
when arrested stains were found OF
his clothes. Dr. Wilcox, the govern
Iment analyst who was witness II
the Crippen case, stated III evidence
that modern methods now enabled hin
to say that the blood was human anS
that it came from an anaemic person
which the victim was, The prisone
was found guilty and sentenced t
death, .ag = + o~- =
| ~. a.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
CALLED EoR BuTTERMlLK-GETs
PITCHER OF BEER.

Atlanta. Ca Mrs. Mary VIM
smoots Of Texas, received shock in
! local restaurant when she called for
bnttermilk and a pitcher of beer was
placed before her. Mrs. Smoots is a
T,eyas temperance worker, and came
10 Georgia to investigate the opera
tions Of the prohibition laws. The
waiter who served Mrs. Smoots was
at a loss to understand why she should
object to the pitcher OF beer, as he had
become accustomed to serve the am
her fluid whenever patron called for
buttermilk.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28

Dallas, Tex, July 24.-General Sec
retary Hulen, of the anti-prohibition
forces with headquarters at Houston,
Sunday evening sent out congratula-
cory. messages to his lieutenants and
anti-workers all over the state, an
nouncing that the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution has failed to
carry by 5000 votes. Returns receiv-
ed in Dallas up to Sunday night give
tie ants lead of 2,710 with nine
counties yet to be heard from and
thirty Incomplete. The total vote ac-
counted for is 1880. Indications are
that the result will not definitely be
znown until the last vote is counted.
Dallas, Tex, July 24.-With what is
estimated to be three fourths of the
vote CT st in Saturdays liquor election
counted, the prohibitionists are leading
by the narrow margin of 3,461, accord.
ing to the returns. Up to midnight
gaturday SS9,779 votes had been ac-
counted for. Returns from all the
n larger towns are in and as the rural
Il districts are against the saloon, il
4 seems a safe prediction at this time
j hat tl-s state has gone dry"
The expected heavy anti-prohibitior
&yote in the cities and larger towns die
# not mater alize and several towns
II counted ill., the wet" column gave
8 dry" maiorities. San Antonio gave
4 N anti-prohibition majority of only
N 000 Harris county, of which Hous
y on is the county seat, 5000; Dallas
3 500 and Tarrant county, of which
& sort Worth is the county seat, but 500
~ OF the vote accounted for, 171,67i
n 1mes from north Texas and 16S, ,15t
|N ON south Texas, considering rough
n "a line drawn through Waco to bC
ne division, The figures show, there
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
LIQUOR MEN FIGHT
THEY FORM COM BINE AGAINST
DIVES AND DlsoRDERLY
SALOONS.
VIII Push Prosecutions For Violations
of Existing Laws and Urge Great
er StrIngency.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Michigan whole
sale and retail liquor dealers and dis.
tillers have united in a fight for great.
er stringeney in letting saloon Ii.
censes, and to prosecute saloon men
who keep disorderly places or refuse
to observe the laws.
The combined associations have
sent circular letter to each of the
licensing boards throughout the state,
in which they call attention to the ex-
listing liquor laws and offer sugges-
tions whereby their observance can bs
made more effective
Control the Saloon.
In addition to the provisions of the
law" the letter reads, I'VE would rec.
ommend that no license be granted to
any person whose license has been re-
voked within the preceding twelve
months for selling liquor to minors, or
to intoxicated persons, or to any ap-
plicant who has persistently and open.
ly violated any town, village or city
ordinance regulating the liquor traffic.
including the hours when liquors may
be sold, or to the operation Of gam
bling devices.
I'VE recommend that the character
of all persons applying for retail Ii,
cense be carefully scrutinized, and
that no license be issued to any one
whose moral character is bad; to any
one who himself drinks to excess; to
any one who permits minors and loaf.
ers to congregate about his place; to
any one who permits females to fire.
quent his place for the purpose OF
meeting the opposite sex, or who per.
mits females of questionable charac.
ter access to his place at all; to any
one who permits loud, boisterous and
rowdy conduct in his place; to any one
who does not keep his place neat,
clean and sanitary. both inside and
outside, and in full compliance with
local regulations pertaining to health
and sanitation; to any one who so con.
ducts his place as to disturb his neigh.
bors, and constitute a nuisance"
Signed BY Presidents.
The request to the licensing boards
is signed by the Wisconsin Retail Liz
uor Dealers Protective association
John F. Langen, president; Wisconsin
Milwaukee Retail Liquor Dealers as
sociation, E. G. Hundt, president; Wis
consin Association of Wholesale Liz
uor Dealers, F. c. Lienemann, presi-
dent, and the Wisconsin and Upper
Peninsula of Michigan Brewers asso
citation, A. S. Lindeman, president.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
DRY COUNTY FIGHTS TO
CONTROL BLIND TIGERS

Shreveport, La.-Driven by the
Intellectual attempts to stop boot
Logging and blind, tiger selling of
cheap whisky in dry Caddo parish, q
call has been issued by the Prohibit
ton League and the Young Mems Pro-
hibition League to form law en-
forcement organization. A recent de-
olson of the supreme court permitting
nearbeer sales makes enforcement of
laws against the sale of liquor prac.
tical impossibility.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28
:LKS SKAMPED SATURDAY
BY FAST JOBBERs TEAM

The Aaseball game Saturday even
IL between the Jobbers and Elks, in
sse city league, resulted in an over
.helming defeat for the B. P. o. e.
The Jobbers scored six runs in the
.rst inning and two in the second and
Marrs, who essayed to do the heay-
hg for the Bills was forced to retire
Conner relieved him. In the third
and fifth the Jobhers went
b odlar Conner pitched but
E "Mr. third and fourth in
& en-, "waIhe mound artist of
but thespt the Elks to four
decided scores. The game
KitcBexcept for a heavy
II as Bi by Franklin.
81 the NJ GE~
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-28

{,ummary--Two base hits, Franklin,
.tter,
Bases on balls, off Mars 2, off
cable 1; hits off Marrs 7, off Con-
sr s struck out by GreabIe 7, by
sarrs 2, oy Conner 3,
SBy Innings !.
shars 8 2 0 0 0 9 *-16
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
AT, noble OF bUFORD
Wins SWEEPSTAKES IN
individual GRAIN CLASS
Bisbee Men Secure Large Number of Prizes
for Grains

One Of the principal features Of the
award of seed wheat class premiums
at the North Dakota Industrial expo
sition which were completed last
evening was the fact that the sweep
stakes for seed wheat were won by
Slope farmers, the first prize being
awarded to L. A. Larson Of Wogans'
port, second to Edward Easton OF
Glencoe and third to A. F.. Noble OF
Buford. A. F. Noble won the sweep
stakes on grains, grasses, seeds etc.,
displayed by any individual, and was
awarded first premium on the best
collection of grains, grasses, seeds
vegetables and other products by any
one person. The complete grain
awards follow:
Seed Wheat Class Premiums.
Class A, Lot 1.-Wheat
Premium No. BEST peck fife.
1st-L. A. Larson, Wogansport.
2nd-John Paulson, Hoople.
3rd-Alex Morrison, Bathgate.
Glass A, Lot 2-Wheat.
Premium No. 2-Best peck blue
stem.
1st-A. F. Noble. Buford.
2nd-J. H. Pifer, Larimore.
3rd-H. L. Warren. Mandan.
Class A, Lot 3-Wheat.
Premium No. 3-Best peck velvet
chaff.
1st-Mrs, A. N. Junge. Linton.
2nd-H. E. Nelson. Bisbee.
3rd-E. l. Nelson, Bisbee
Class A, Lot 4-Wheat.
Premium No. 4-Best peck durum
lists. E. Kurtz. Hazelton.
2nd-Th. T. Kristjansen. Mcleod.
3rd-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
Class A, Lot 5-Wheat.
Premium No. BEST peck winter
wheat.
'st-Edward Easton, Glencoe.
2nd-Ed. H. christensen, New
Salem.
3rd-Th. O. Kristjansen, Mcleod.
Sweepstakes.
Class A, Lot 6-Seed Wheat.
Premium No. 6-Best peck wheat
any kind.
1st-L A. Larson, Wogansport.
2nd-Edward Easton. Glencoe.
3rd-A. F. Noble, BufOrd.
Class B, Lot 7-Oats.
Premium No. BEST peck white
oats.
1st-A. F. Noble, Buford.
2nd-Alex Morrison. Bathgate.
3rd-S. E. Kurtz, Hazelton.
Glass B, Lot 8-Oats.
Premium No. 8-Best peck black
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
3rd-C. F. Nelson, Bisbea.

3rd-C. F. Nelson, BisDee.
Class X, Lot 6-Seeds
Premium No. 59-Best peck speltz
seed.
1st-C. F. Nelson. Bisbee.
2nd-Th. Kristpansen, Mcleod.
Class X, Lot 9-Seeds Sweepstakes
Premium No. 62-Best collection OF
seeds included in Glass K.
1st-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
2nd-A. F. Noble Buford.
3rd-John Paulson Hoople; Tn.
Kristjansen, Mcleod, to divide.
Glass L, Lot FLAX on stem
Any variety
1st-Wesley Baker, Livona.
Glass L. Lot Red clover on stem
Premium No 64.-Best bundle red
clover on stem g inches around stem.
1st-Peter Olson Barton.
2nd-J. Dexter PURGE. Larimore.
3rd-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
class l., Lot 3-White clover on stem
Premium No. 65-Best bundle white
clover on stem, IS inches round be-
low heads.
1st-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
Class L, Lot 4-Alfalfa on stem.
Premium No. 66-Best bundle al
falfa on stem, IS inches Saround
stem.
1st-J. w. Burch. Stewartsdale.
2nd-A. F.. Noble, Buford.
3rd-Wm. Laist, Bismarck.
Glass l., Lot 5-Brome grass on stem.
Premium No. Chest bundle
bronze grass on stem.
1st-Edw. l.. Nelson, Bisbee.
2nd-C. F. Nelson, Bisbee.
3rd-A. F. Noble, Buford.
Glass l.. Lot 6-Spletz on stem.
Premium No. 6S-Best bundle