davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15

MLL!TGHELL
WoRNHNl

I, Oh M. mn MI0sGJ03epn denEl1k an0
drove e TIE Holy Family church in
autos. sssiving there at-the hour Of
O'Clock. At that time Miss Mar.
joris Fsra played Mendelsshon's
Weddtlx March; to the strains OF
which the bridal party entered the
churoh desrs. The bridal couple wa.
preceded ~ Miss Katie May Herxog,
sister &C the groom as bridesmaid.
and Ne. Frank ]. Feeley, as best
man. They we're greeted at the
altar ~ Rev. G. 3. O'F1aherty, who
performed the wedding ceremony,
which made them husband and wife.
The Ndatial Mass followed and it
Was presented In an impressive man
mar ~ IL clergyman. During the
rendition q the Mass Miss Anna
ocotx saag Because" and Miss Ford
played n appropriate selection for
tho rest q the celebration Of the
Mass.
The decorations at the altar were
very pretty. consisting of pink and
white carnations and ferns.
The bride wore a gown of white
net over white silk, a white hat and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. She presented a very attrac-
tive appearance as she assumed the
vows Of matrimony. The bridesmaid
wore . gown of white marquesette.
and carried pink roses. She wore q
white hat.
AZ the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party was conveyed back
10 the Heaslik residence at 1905
3 Fifth Ayeaue east, in autos for the
Wedding breakfast. Plates were laid
for twslty-seven guests. The table
decorations we're Of a very beautiful
character and presented an attractive
appearance. Peonies were attached
TO ! hoop surrounding the electric
light q andelier, from which smilaa
val draped to each corner of the
table. Bouquets Of pink and white
carnations were also used with fine
eject.
The breakfast was served in three
courses and the hostess was assisted
~ Misses Anna Haynes. Ella Test
Ludvina Reihsen. and Mrs. Stewart
Bailey.
4t
The bride and groom we're the
Recipients Of many handsome we'd
ding presents, which consisted of cut
class, silyerware and hand painted
china. and which attested the high
esteem tn which they are held by a
large circle of friends. The bride
W. former employe of The Re
publisaas1ce being at the head OF
tie binlesT department and in which
capacity she proved thorough and
capable worker. The groom is CON
nected with the soliciting department
Of The Republican, and until recently
operated one shift Of the linotype.
10 was beneath the roof of this Office
where the foundation for the ro-
nance commenced. and which Gull
minated Al the wedding which took
place Wednesday morning. The
young couple were very much APP
preciatsd BY their associates in this
once, and the absence Of the bride
VII be regretted. It is the sincere
sMtsh Of their legion Of friends that
their married life will be very happy,
and that success will come to them
IN generous quantities.
Mr. and, Mrs. Herxog departed on
the morning passenger for Sioux
City the bride wearing a white serge
snit for her going-away gown. They
viii r1cturnto the city the first Of the
gweek, and Will be q home to their
friends after July il at 418 Fourth
Avenue east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15
VYWSsAnIMMHse'
N16RWklYN ]
~ MBLE.STUDiES.

THE FALL OF sAMAR,A

THE FALL or
u Kings T:1-is-June 10
"Re that being often vcprored hardcnetA ha
neck shall suddenly be destroyed. ana that
1itho9t r~emedy."-Prorerbs s9a.
y OSHEA, King of Israel, the
central parsonage of this study,
~ is paid the rather doubtful
compliment OF being less evil
in the Lords sight than some of his
predecessors. Gradually the Assyrian
kingdom had extended its control to
Israel, and Hoshea maintained his
throne by paying tribute.
This continued for several years un
til the King Of Israel thought himself
sufficiently In league with the Egyn
tiaas on the south to refuse further
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15

israel. Promised Restitution
The l~srpelites suffered the penalty
for their future as a Enation: they
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22

include those dipped in private
watts. DR.. D. B. Leininger, who
has the work IN charge, is meet
ing with great success in his un-
dertaking. Evidences of i'm
provement in the cattle are seen
everywhere. The dalrymen re.
port increased flows of milk from
their herds and the butchers find
it no trouble to obtain fat cattle in
nearly any point in the county
where the cattle are dipped.
People who some time ago were
in direct opposition to the work
are now it's most open advocates.
It will take only a few years of
a tick eradication ard cattle
growing farm diversifcation
policy, to obliterate all traces OF
boil weevll losses-to place the
farmers on basis of prosperity
they corld never attain as sole
cotton growers. -Vicksburg Her.
| aid.
meal and hulls shipped from the
South to help feed their cattle,
why can not we, at a greater
profit, feed corn, meal and hulls
grown on our $50 land. With
cattle comes enriched farms.
The delta is now in a fair way to
become prosperous.
Noxubee county is taking
great interest in the progress OF
tick eradication. as shown by the
lrecords for last month. There
are now sixty two public dipping
vats in the county and ten under
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22
JUDGE CARROLL SAYS
LAW MUST BE OBEYED
CLUBS SHOULD BE REGU-
LATED
Popular Jurist Delivers an Able
charge In which enforcement
of prohibition statutes IS
strongly urged 81

Recent Investigations by The
city authorities have developed
the fact that the illicit sale O1
liquor has been freely INDUCED
in here, and Judge Thomas B.
Carroll, who is presiding over
the September term of circuit
court, which convened at nine
o'clock Monday morning, in de
livering his charge to the grand
jury forcefully urged that body
to make dilllgent inquiry into
local conditions and to return in
dictments wherever 1t is found
the prohibition laws are being
violated.
After having named Mr.. John
G. Golding as foreman Judge
Carroll Immediately began his
charge, and, as stated above,
dwelt with emphasis upon the
violation of the statutes prohibit
ing the sale of liquor. He not
only urged insistent war upon
the places commonly known as
blind tigers but demanded an in
vestigation of the manner in
which liquor is said to be dis.
pensed by local clubs and frater-
nal organizations. He said that
he had never been in any Of the
local club rooms, and therefore
did not know the manner in
which they are operated, but
counselled the grand jurors to
make diligent inquiry into the
matter and not hesitate to re.
turn indictments in all cases
where the State laws governing
the sale of liquor are not beng
rigldly complied with:
While Judge Carroll was dis
coursing upon the various viola
tons of the prohibition statues
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22

Mr.. Golding, the foreman OF the
grand jury, asked that that body
be given specific information re-
gardlng laws regulating the sale
of liquor by clubs and other
organizations where intoxicants
are dispensed. In compliance
with Mr.. Golding's request.
Judge Carroll stated that under
the laws of Mississippi no club or
organization of any character
had the right to make straight
out sales Of liquor &to tits mem
bers. He said that under
the law the officers of any
properly chartered organization
could order liquor for members
thereof, but each individual must
keep his bottle in box or other
receptacle, and that under no
circumstances should there be
a sale within the confines of the
club room.
Besides dwelling at length up
on the alleged violations Of the
prohibition statutes, Judge Car.
roll mentioned a number Of other
matters to which the law directs
him to call the attention of all
grand juries lmpaneled in courts
over which he presidea. He in
structed the members of the
body to inquire into the con-
ditions at the Jail and county
farm, to examine the books of
various county officials and to
do everything possible to ferret
out violations of the law of any
and every character.
columbus Dispatch.
One violation Of the law is as
as great as another hat that OF
prohibition seems more promi-
| nent and pernici US to the we'll
being of society-the entire human
family we may say.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22
Boil Weevil Education.

One Of the most valuable les
sons driven home by tne boil
weevil invasion is the value OF
cattle tick eradication. In che
southwestern counties, when the
"blesslngs" first appeared, the
lesson has been we'll learned.
That it spreads with the boil
weevil advance we read IN the
following action in certain coun-
ties where the pest has proved
serious injury to the crop, for
the first time:
DR.. Hecker, United States vet
erinary Inspector, appeared be.
fore the board of supervisors of
Yazoo county yesterday after
noon in the interest of "tlck
eradication" and induced the
board to allow 81. 500 to build
vats and buy material for the dip.
TO begin the work an inspector
for the county will be employed
and five watts will be fitted up in
each beat of the county, which
will be 25 for the county. The
government will furnish man
to instruct the county Inspector,
and in that way the entire work
will be under government inspec-
ton.
The board of supervisors of
Sharkey county today voted for
the installation of ten cattle dip
ping vats to be used for the
eradication of the catJl tick. 1t
was successfully shown to the
members of the board that on
account of the boil weevil cotton
could no longer be depended on
absolutely. Diversifcation and
live stock raising would necessa-
rily take it's place. Quite a
number of planters here at last
have decided, if there is a profit
to be made by the Northern
handlers of cattle, where corr
and feedstuff is grown on $15l
per acre land and cotton seee
construction. Last month TO-
2O8 head of cattle were dipped II
the public vats, This does no1
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22

lowing the matter for the asso-
citation, which shows that it has
taken upon itself the work of re-
forming college men.
He is it's special secretary and
is visiting the colleges and de-
liverng a lecture, entitled Col.
lege Men I Have Met in the
Slums and Prisons of New York
City, He says:
CONTRIBUTE TO BREAD LINE.
I did say and haye written
proof to back me up that have
met personally and have heard
from the most reliable authori-
ties of some 1000 college bred
men in the slums, prisons, jails
and sanitariums who were down
and out through fast living.
The noted bread line in our city
has constantly in it college bred
men,
The rest of Mr.. Cranes report
is a story Of drinking, immorall-
ty, brawling and reckless money
spending. He gives many ex-
amples and says the proof is ir-
refutable.
The report, which is printed
in the current number Of the
Valve World, owned by Mr..
Crane. describes unsparingly
student dissipation and is re-
morseless indictment of not only
the universities, but of the mu.
nicipal government that permits
such conditions.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22
MARVELLOUS OFFER

For 1 Week.
Send 81 at once and | will
send charges prepaid 20 very
useful and absolutely necess-
ary household articles.
Everybody satisfied.
200 orders filled in Mobile
in one day.
]. STEINE,
Mobile, Ala.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22
Drink and Games in Big Col.
leges.

Chicago Millionaire Arraigns
Large Universities of Country.
Declares More Debauchery EX-
lists at Columbia Than at 9th
ers. Conditions at Harvard.
Princeton and Cornell Almost
as Bad. Yale Drinking so
Recognized that Clubs meet in
Barrooms. Iron Manufacturer
Insists that Higher Educa-
ton" is Doing More Harm
than Good.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept, 1O.-R. L.
Crane, millionaire iron manu-
facturer, made public today an
arraignment of the big universi-
ties of the country. He charges
alarming prevalence of drinking
and gaming among the students.
Columbia he ranks the worst,
but conditions at Harvard.
Princeton and Cornell, he de-
clares, are almost as bad.
Of the students at Harvard 80
per cent. drink in their freshman
year, 95 per cent. in their senior
year. and II per cent. of them 60
irretrievably to the bad, accord
ing to the report of an investlga-
ton which Mr.. Crane had made.
Mr.. Crane hiss spent much time
and money putting under scruti
nv the result of higher or col
lege education. So bitter is he
in consequence that he declares
that the colleges do more harm
than good.
Mr.. Crane says in his report:
COMBINE WINE AND WOMEN.
"An outsider can scarcely real
ize the amount of drinking that
goes on IN the clubrooms of the
colleges. Referring particular
Iy to Harvard, [ estimate the
number of students who combine,
in mild degree. wine and bad
women, 65 per cent. who drink
heavily, 35 per cent, and who
have two or three bats a year,
45 per cent.
Il do not doubt that even a
worse state of affairs exists at
other colleges. At Princeton it
is beer, beer, beer. The town
has license and the body Of STU
dents in my mind drink even
more than Harvard men. On
one occasion [ believe there must
have been more than 300 stu
dents dead drunk.
SIN Yale drinking is recog-
nized in SO great a degree that
clubs have their tables IN the
barrooms. Inever was SO struck
in my life when I found New
Haven the dlssolute, debauched
and Whiskey town that it is.
Some time ago the statement
appeared in New Haven paper
that there were 1000 fallen wo-
men IN that city.
CORNELL IS GREAT ON BEER.
"At Cornell the conditions are
somewhat the same, although L
believe Cornell students do not
carry their excesses so far as do
boys at Princeton, Yale and
Cambridge. The Cornell boys
are great on beer, as are also the
men at Princeton.
.sAt Columbia [ believe there
exists more debauchery than at
any other college on account of
it's proximity to the famous re.
sorts of the city. If further
proof be necessary, let me quote
from letter received from &. G,
Morcer. who is special secretary
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-22
Your Job Work.

WelIave First
Glass and Expert
lob Printer.
Bring us your
Job Work.
Sa It's fac tiOn
Guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
ELKS' BENEFIT
To KINDERGARTEN

The entertainment for the benefit
of the Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association to be given at
the Hawaiian Opera House on Friday
evening, October q, and on Saturday
afternoon, October %, bids fair to be
both an artistic and financial sue.
cess.
Already the sale of tickets has been
lively, and the prospects are that the
Opera House will be filled to it's ca.
pacity for both performances. Nearly
all of the boxes have already been
spoken for, and those who wish to Sc.
cure the remaining ones should do
so at once. Tickets are on sale at
the Bergstrom Music Co., at the va.
rious book and drug stores, and at
many of the large Chinese and Japan
ese stores.
The program for the entertainment
will be a varied and interesting one
details of which will be given later.
Those composing the various com
mttees in charge of the affair are as
follows:
Mrs. Benjamin Marx, acting presi-
dent of the Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association, and gen
eral chairman of the committees.
Mrs. Richard Ivers, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Hawaiian Tableaux and Music
Miss Lucy Peabody, chairman; Mrs.
c. S. Holloway, Mrs. Edgar Henriques,
Mrs. H. H. Webb.
French Flower Dance-Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder, Mrs. John S. Walker.
Motion Pictures-Mr. BONNIE
Canterbury Pilgrims-Mrs. Gard
ner Wilder, Mr.. David Anderson.
Japanese TaDleaux-Mrs. Francis
Swanzy, chairman; Mr. Akai, DR.. Kat
sunoma, Mr.. Motokawa, Mr.. Ishii, Mr..
Nakamura, Mr.. Komeya, Mr.. Mikami,
Mr. Takahashi.
Decorations-Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs.
Hendrick.
Tickets-Mrs. q. X. Myers, Mrs.
Philip Frear.
Candies and Lemonade-Mrs. Ray
mond Brown, chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs. Alon-
20 Gartley.
Music-Captain Berger.
Publication-Mrs. Gerrit Wilder.
Stage Management-Mr Adams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY
tContinued from page nine.l

States navy has had the advantage of
a secretary who himself insists upon
really understanding and knowing the
relation which foreign navies bear to
our own.
Secretary Meyer was given every
opportunity while abroad to study
methods in English yards, and he went
particularly into the subject of navy
yard management and administration.
He has found that the English have
considered it necessary to abandon
useless yards, and in some cases his
toric establishments which were con-
nected with the early history of the
empire, in order to obtain greater
economy and more modern business
methods. j. A. B.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
TAFT DECLARES
CONTINUED trJm page ntneD

they will see fit to continue us in
power
The fact is,' he added, "that the
detection from the republican party
in the last congressional election, or
the defeat of it, was not due to an
increased number of democrats. 1t
was due to the detection of repub-
licans who insisted that we had not
performed our promises.
"Now, if we go ahead, as l hope we
may, and show to them that that is
just what we are doing, acting on the
tariff boards report, it seems to me
that we are not over sanguine in ex-
pecting that those republicans. who
did not leave us exactly, but who
withheld their votes, will now return
to the place where they belong"
In his speech before the public
lands convention Taft said he thought
that the fetish stage of the con
servation movement had passed, and
that the country was prepared to
settle down to a calm consideration
of what ought to be done in the pre-
servation of natural national re-
sources"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
Glad to Follow Roosevelt.

Arriving in Denver this morning,
the president was entertained at
breakfast at the Country club under
the auspices of the Yale association.
He then was driven about the city,
visiting Denver university and a num-
Der of schools He lunched at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Hill,
then went to the baseball park, where
he presented local trophies to the
members of the Denver baseball team,
the champions of the Western league.
Taft visited the Denver Press club
and was made an honorary member
Of the organization He was informed
that Colonel Roosevelt also was an
honorary member.
81 am glad to follow Colonel RoOse-
welt, as l always have done and hope
to continue to do" said Taft, amid
applause.
During the automobile ride this aft
ernoon the president stopped at the
home of Mrs. Charles J. Hughes, wild
ow of the late Senator Hughes, and
left his card. When he last visited
Denver, Taft stopped at the Hughes
home as the guest of the senator.
Taft was entertained tonight at a
Chamber of Commerce banquet, where
700 covers were laid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
SUFFERERS TAKE NOTICE.

There is no necessity of your being
constantly annoyed by tickling in
the throat, which keep you coughing
and disturbs your sleep and rest. A
dose or two of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cut the phlegm which is
the cause of the trouble and clear the
ulmonary tubes. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES.

Journal of American Medical Asso-
citation: The number of medical col
leges in the United States is decreas-
ing. Since June 10, 1910, thirteen col
leges have either suspended or have
been merged into others, leaving 100
medical colleges still existing. The
regular colleges number 1O1, a de-
crease of ten since last year. The no.
moeopathic colleges number twelve, a
decrease of one since last year. OF
the electic colleges the number is
seven, the same as last year. Among
the thirteen colleges which closed dur
ing the year were included the last
physio-medical colleges, and the last
of the undesirable colleges. During
the last seven years siXty-four medical
colleges have ceased to exist, either
through merger or otherwise. During
the same time, however, eighteen new
colleges were organized, leaving a net
decrease of forty-six. While the total
number of colleges is smaller, the per-
centage of higher grade, stronger
medical colleges has been considerably
increased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29

house is painted light gray, nothing
is prefer than boxes filled with pink
summer blooming oxalis, along the
edge of the porch, and the same flower
in hanging baskets, between the posts
and it blooms all summer, and Is a
mass of delightful pink coming out OF
a. crown Of light green fresh leaves
The correct way to water hang
ing basket Is TO place 1t in tub OF
water and leave it there until the
plants are thoroughly soaked through
then1et II drain, before rehanging.
Nasturtiums will cover unsightly
fances, and the canary bird vine is
a quick grower. It's finely cut foliage
and beautiful sweet-scented yellow
blossoms, which resemble tiny can
aries in shape as we'll as in color, can
not fail to'please all5Yho plant 1t.
1t is very delicate, and in northern
sections should not be planted until
June.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29

his wife, and Margaret, his second
Wife, had seven children, none by his
last wife, namely, Fleming, Arthet.a,
Augustus. William, Elizabeth, Mary,
Arthelfa, Leucey Dudley and Amons
Straight were married and had six
children. Hannah Dudley and George
Morgan were married in the year OF
1926. nine children we're born, three
survive, Elvirey Robey, Genuine
Moore, Eber Morgan, Mary Dudley and
John Prichard were married in the
year 1899. Two children were born to
this union, Margaret and Leuezla,
Asa Dudley and Sarah E. Wamsley
were married February 1854, and eight
children Joined this union, Mary Eliza
beth Dudley, February 25, 1855; John
w. Dudley, January 16, 1857; Amanda
F. Dudley, April "a, 1851; Hannah G.
Dudley, February 0, 1864; A. Jane Dud'
ley, March 81, 1856; Asa Dudley, Feb
ruary IA, 1868; Henry H. Dudley, July
/, 1870.
Copied by ]. w. DUDLEY.