davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-05

ELOPES WHILE FIANCE
WAITS AT THE ALTAR

Dublin, Ca, Dec. 22e.-WhiIe
Collier Walker, a leadrng BUSH
ness man of Atlanta, was stand
ing in church here with his at
PENDANTS awaiting the arrival
Miss Olive Leonard, to whom
he was to be married, the young
woman was clipping with
Thomas Beali, a former sutton.
After the wedding party had
waited before the altar half an
hour, a telegram was handed to
Walker. It was from Miss
Leonard and announced that she
had just been married at
WriahtsviIIe, Ga, to BeaIl.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-05
DARING BIRDMAN
DASHED 100 FEET
TO AWFUL DEATH
Aviator's Neck Was Broken and
He Died In 10 Seconds
Was Making Prelimin-
airy Flight.


AIdershot, England, Dec. ST.
Captain Frank Cody, head of tho
b%allooning department of the
British war office, today won tho
British Michelin cup for duration
and distance for 1910 by flying
100 miles in four hours and so
minutes.
The flight ended when cody's
aeroplane accidentally touched
the earth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-05
A Younq PHILOSOPHER,
creen-Dooe he eg,ro ~;

Time is a relative quantity. Some
minutes seem like hours and ssSme
hours like minutes. How to con
troll this flight is beyond most persons,
but the little boy mentioned below
seems to have progressed pretty well
for a youngster.
The teacher was surprised to see
that he remained perfectly idle all
through recess, and accordingly asked
him why he did not play.
"Cause," he said, slowly, ut makes
recess too quick If 1 play, and l want
1t to la-a-ast!"-Youth's Companion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-05
ELDER PoIsoNs THREE
WITH UNION CUP

st. Petersburg, Dec. 81
Three communicates have died
and 20 others are seriously i'll
~ q consequence Of q mistake
by an elder Of the Lutheran
church in the Peterhof district,
who last evening filled q COM
munion cup with . mixture Of
sulphurated chronate instead Of
wine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-05
REALLY OPENED THEIR EYES
Pensioners Remark, However, Lef1
Young Minister Somewhat In
In tho Dark.

Rev. Henry r. Rose In the Newark
Star tells the story of q young min.
lister who had recently taken charge
Of a small parish In Vermont Ho
aspired to greater things and q largo
Geld, and In the hope that his reDutae
ton would travel beyond the limits cg
the village to which he had been SEM
he threw into his ermons all tho
force and eloQuence at his command
xx111e-~waa: scAae.er : totally nnnrepArA4
for what was intended for q coIop!A
ment, but which was put to him ~
such a way that 1t left him In douca
as to the real impression he had madAt
One Sunday morning, after an espe-
cially brilliant effort, he was greeted,
by an old lady, who was one Of tho
most faithful attendants at all seryS
Ices. Approaching the young ministsaS
| she said: "Ah, sir, we do enjoy yogk
sermons 80 much, they r 30 NJ
s~tructiye. Do you believe 1t. we ney4$
knew what sin was until you came "
the parish"
On tho Ties.
First Thespian-Walking homer 4,
Second Thespian-Yes, the railros&
cars are insuf1cient1y heated
A Sounding Name.
WHO is that girl in furs who sssnnH
to be the big scream?"
"she7 Oh. she's our sleigh bel1e,S
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26

mence soon.
Miss Ethel Stevenson is reported
much improved but will enter the
hospital at Columbus for treatment
soon.
Clint Stevenson and wife were Co.
lumbus vguests Saturday.
The ladies' are envying our good
neighbOr, Mrs. Pete Swanson, as she
is enjoying that delicious fruit, the
ripe tomato, from her own garden
They are of the Earliest of the
World variety, and We're not irrigat-
ed, either
Schuyler is advertising big three
day celebration at the opening of the
new steel Platte River bridge August
3, a, and ). A picnic dinner will be
held at 10 Il. m. Thursday. August 3.
at the north end of the bridge.
Everybody invited.
We have just received word that our
young friend. Robert Cresap. nephew
of Will Price and wife, had taken I'm
to himself wife from one of our
southern cities. Here's congratula-
tiOns and best wishes for "a future full
of unallOyed happiness, peace and
prosperity.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26
a few days.

few days.
Wallace Goodrich, who has been in
the employ of J. j. Barnes, will leave
the last of this week for California.
He will be succeeded in the fields by
Paul Dickey, of Columbus.
Mr.. Peltor, who was laid up for
some time with a sore foot, is again
able to be at work.
The Brien boys are at work putting
~ hay on the Newman meadow.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Bonner last Thursday and quilted a
good sized quilt.
Mata and Fred Umethrich went to
their home near Cayuga Sunday, TAX
ing their cousin, Evaline Houser. with
them for q visit.
Miss Madge Moore visited with
Miss Ursula Wade a few days last
week.
Miss Anna Bonner is visiting in
Duncan this week with Mrs. Woodl.
ing.
William Hauser goes on clutches
at present, having severely strained a
limb.
There will be preaching the first
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26
Cedar Chips.

DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Bonner and
little son left Monday morning for
their home livingston, Ontario, after
q months visit with DR.. Bonner's par
ents at the Cedars. Mrs. Bonner
having so far recovered from her re-
cent operation as to be able to travel.
DR.. Bonner has been elected to q chair
in Queens college, Kingston, for the
next two years.
Miss Rose Martensen and brother
Arthur will attend the Frontier day
celebration in Osceola Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Miss Celia Rinesmith was the
guest of the Misses Boner q couple of
days last week.
Miss Gladys Eastman entertained q
number of her young friends last
Friday afternoon. The occasion be-
ing her thirteenth birthday.
L. D. johnson and family came
down from Lindsay last week and Wis.,
tied with Duncan Hensel and family
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26
District A

A nice little shower Saturday night,
probably 1T of an inch.
John Dischner and Art Mccain each
had hogs on the market the first of the
week.
Will Rickley was in this vicinity
Monday looking for bargains in young
pigs.
S. P. Drinnin and children visited
Sunday afternoon at home farm.
Gertie and Loretta McGann spent
Sunday with the Misses Johns on the
Luckey farm.
Charlie Galley and wife were cal
lers Sunday at the home of Ben Fix.
Grace Drinnin and sister. Marguer-
ite. We're visitors the first of the
week at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Henry Yonki. in Richland.
Mamie Sheedy and sisters have in
stalled a fine new piano in their home,
and now We may sit on our own door
step and hear the sweet strains of
music as lit hath charms.
Mrs. Henry Yonki and Grandma
Yonki visited Tuesday at home farm.
Otto and Matilda Mueller, Mike and
Nellie johnson were guests Sunday
evening at the Mccain home.
We scribe returned home Saturday
from St. Mary's Hospital. where he
went some weeks ago for an opera
tion. They tell US We were pretty
sick chap after being on the operating
table for three hours, but now We
feel somewhat like a colt again,
thanks to the medical science and good
care of the never tiring nurses.
We can't remember of a July be-
ing so dry. The new swarm of bees
that came in May and June will sur
ely suffer unless they are fed.
Robert Cresap and his bride paid a
visit to George Drinnin at home farm
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Miss Nina Cresap and their uncle, w.
R. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Cresap will
be at home after August 18th at New
London, Iowa, where the groom has a
good position teaching school, and
"may their lives be as one continuous
honeymoon.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26

prOach and lost about ten bushels of
fine wheat last Saturday.
Ed Yonkie and wife visited with
Pete Swanson and wife Sunday.
Henry Engle had lively runaway
Friday night, while passing moving
steam threshing outfit. A bruised
foot and broken buggy tongue are the
results.
Miss Katie Kruger has been visit
ing among her kith and kin here the
past week.
A tumble out of the end of his Wa
gon while unloading sand last Friday
caused Fred Kluck to receive two bro
ken ribs on his right side. which will
lay him up for several weeks.
The ladies' of the M. E. church here
will serve ice cream and cake this
Wednesday evening on the churchlawn.
and for ten cents you have a chance to
fish from a well filled ''pOnd.
Come. come all and help the good
cause along.
The material is being placed on the
ground in District % for the new
school house. A. Blust, of our city,
has the contract and work will COM
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26

but they got left to the tune of Il to
8. A large crowd was present.
John Engel, Jr., and Harry Schnei-
der went to Columbus Sunday to take
in the ball game.
Chas. Sokol, of Silver Creek. was
in Duncan Sunday evening.
Miss Josie Sturck and several lady
friends of Columbus were in Duncan
Sunday evening attending the dance.
Fred Gibson went to Columbus Mon
day.
Several auto loads from Columbus
went through Duncan Monday on their
way to Silver Creek to the ball game.
H. Robinson, of Columbus, and
George Williams and Harry McCoual,
of Albion. were in Duncan Monday on
business.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26
Rtchland.

July yet, cool and not wet.
Emil Heidi had a load of hogs on
the Richland market last Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Kluck was a guest of
Mrs. Fritz Settgast Wednesday.
Charles Gertch, of Shell Creek, was
in our village Wednesday.
J. d. Reyonlds, of Fremont, can
vassed these parts the past week in
the interest of the S. F. Baker Medi-
cine Co.
VIM. Brocklesby has erected new
four-pOst steel wind mill.
The families of C. J. Wertz and H.
Yonkie are afflicted with the new dis
ease going around called "summer
grip"
Adolph Kluck and wife, of Shell
Creek, visited with relatives here over
Sunday.
Ernest Luschi accidentally drove
, one wheel off the HOrd elevator ap
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26
Duncan.


August Fickel went to Columbus
last Thursday.
Chas. Woods, of St. Edwards, was
in Duncan last Friday.
Frank Sokol went to Silver Creek
last Wednesday.
August Fickel went to Osceola last
Friday.
Ed Zybach is having two of his cars
painted up this week.
Mrs. Borowiak, of Norfolk, is here
this week visiting her parents and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kozlowski.
Frank Powell went to Columbus last
Friday on business.
Doc johnson, of Osceola, was in
Duncan last Friday.
Duncan was visited by another fine
rain Saturday night.
Henry Blauser's boy has been very
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Alica Webb, Mrs. Jennie
PARROT and children and Miss Lue
Hunter, of St. Edwards, visited with
Mrs. C. A. Gibson a few days this
week.
John Sokol and family went to Sill
Yer Creek Sunday.
Clear Greek ball team came to Dun
can Sunday to trim the Duncan team,
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26

Sunday in August, which will pro-
baby be Rev. Dibble's last services,
as he has resigned his pastorate in
Columbus and will leave soon.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26
Think of 1t.
Notice.

Notice.
On account of recent development l
hereby withdraw my recent offer of
sale of stock in the Magnolia Consoli-
dated Gold Mines Company, Boulder
Co., Colo. Albert w. Lutz.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-26

Women's finest qualities in plain black
Isle and silk Isle in medium and light
weight, black and tans with the newest
embroideries. These are embroidered
in self and colors. Also in this lot are
a quantity of fine imported spun silk
hose in black and colors. Regularly
soc at 29c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
DESK SERGEANT
SUSPENDED BY
CAPTAIN vOGEl
Samuel Meyerowitz and SUI
perior Disagree Over Sending
Prisoner to Jail.

Captain Oscar Vogel. of the Fourth
precinct police, today suspended Desk
Sergeant Samuel Meyerowitz. following
an argument between the two officers
over sending a prisoner to jail. The
prisoner Is John Koduck, who was
caught stealing several thousand dol
lars worth of silks in a Springfield
avenue millinery store.
After Judge Herr had remanded the
prisoner to Jail in default of $4,000 bail
Captain Vogel wanted the prisoer held
at the station-house for a time In order
to question him further. Sergeant
Meyerowitz was behind the desk at
the time and sent the prisoner to the
Newark street Jail shortly after court
adjourned. A row followed.
Finally Captain Vogel announced
that the sergeant was indefinitely sus-
pended for disobedience and impu-
dence. This is not the first time that
Captain Vogel and Sergeant Meyero-
WITT have quarreled, for on several
other occasions Meyerowitz has irri-
tated his superior and the latter
threatened to have him called before
the Board of Police Commissioners to
explain his actions. Patrolmen who
witnessed today's set-to declared that
the pair nearly came to blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
POLICEMAN NOT GUILTY
OF ASSAULTING CRIPPLE.
Commissioners Hear Charges
Against Several PatrOlmen.

The police commissioners yesterday
afternoon dismissed the charge against
Patrolman Joseph Cosgrove, who was
alleged to have beaten John Fl. Muir
ply, a cripple, of So Bloomfield venue,
in a saloon on July 3.
After telling Of the alleged attack of
the policeman. Murphy said: He then
used his feet. The marks on my body
l showed to the captain of the Second
precinct, n the marks on my face
you gentlemen can still see." The story
told by Murphy was corrobrated by
three other witnesses.
Did you strike Cosgrove with a
chair?" President Kane asked.
IF I did not 1 am very sorry" was
the answer
Cosgrove In his story admitted that
he had picked up the cripple md car
ried him from the room and thrown
him to the floor.
John L. TODD, of the Sixth Precinct,
was ordered reprimanded by his cap
tain, being found guilty of striking
beorBe "A. Coipy, Vi 20 i1opSoii stieel'
Colby said that before midnight, June
10, he was stopped on the street by the
policeman, who was talking to another
patrolman. He declared he was asked
questions which 10 patrolman should
ask and that he was searched, his per-
sonal papers and other valuables being
taken from his pockets. Colby was cor
roborated in his testimony by George
Middleton, of So Wainwright street.
Patrolman Henry Schwartz was fined
five days for being off his post. Three
physicians testified that the condition
of Schwartz was caused by the intense
heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
MORE FRIENDLY RELATIONS
PLANNED WITH JAPAN.
Part of Carnegie Fund to Be
Used in Campaign.

NEW YORK, July 14.-The Gus
todians of the $10,O 900, 900 Carnegie peace
foundation announced today a CAM
paign of popular education to estab-
fish ~friendlier relations between the
United States and Japan. The division
of intercourse and education has ar
ranged an exchange ito give to each
people better knowledge of the other
and to help build up a public opinion
in both countries hat will resist all
attempts to arouse antagonism."
Under this plan DR.. Inazo Nitobe,
president of the First Higher College
of Toxic, and one of Japan's foremost
educators, viii be brought here early
in October. He will spend about six
weeks each at Brown University, Co
lumbia, Johns Hopkins and the Uni
versities of Virginia, Illinois and Min
nesota, lecturing OF japanese history
current problems. The following
year a distinguished American" Will
be sent to Japan for a similar purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
FINED $50 FOR ALLEGED
BUILDING CODE VIOLATION,

The firm of E. NJ. Waldron & Co,
contractors, was fined $50 for violation
of the building ordinance in the First
Precinct Court yesterday afternoon on
complaint of Building Superintendent
William p. O'Rourke. The case grew
out of the partial collapse of a build
ing in Clinton street being RACED for
surance Company. The Waldron firm
was acquitted on the grounds that it
had not notified the building depart
ment hat the structure was to be
taken down because this was techni-
caliy covered in the application to erect
a new building. The firm was con-
victed on the charge of Overlooking the
second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
FRANCIS is INDORSED
AS CUSTOMS COLLECTOR.
Senator Briggs FavOrs Him for
Perth Amboy Place.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-United
States Senator Briggs, of New Jersey.
has recommended the appointment of
c. Asa Francis. of Monmouth, to the
position of collector of the port of
Perth Amboy. The recommendation
was made in a letter to the treasury
department and announcement of the
appointment is expected within a few
days. The term of Office is five years.
Mr.. Francis is a native of Monmouth,
having been born at what is now Ar
dena on October rs, 1855. In 1873 he re-
moved to Long Branch, and in 1889
was appointed postmaster of North
Long Branch, now a part of
Long Branch. When Long Branch
became a municipality Mr.. Fran
els was elected its first mayor. In
1894 he was elected to the State AS
sembly, being reelected in 1S95-1S96.
Later he was nominated and elected
State Senator to succeed James A.
Bradley, and vas reelected in 1899.
During 1902 he served as president of
the Senate and in 1906 was elected sher-
iff of Monmouth County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
AUTO OyERTURNS; ONE
DEAD, SIX BADLY HURT,

CAPE MAY, July 14-Mrs. Morgan
]. Goldsmith, the wife of a teacher In
Washington Irving High School. New
York, was instantly killed and her
husband, John H. Judge. and members
of the families of each man were in
jured yesterday when the auto In
which they were riding, near Swain
ton, was overturned in the effort Of
the driver to avoid running down two
boy bicyclists.
The automobile party, which left the
summer home of Mr.. Judge. a New
York lawyer, on West Fleming avenue.
Holly Beach, comprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith, their two children, Morgan
J.. jr. and Helen; Mrs. Judge, her son
Victor and the chauffeur. They were
going to Atlantic City to attend The
convention of the Elks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
ELECT
NEWARK MAN As
v|CE-PREs|OENT
II. B. Brewster Succeeds A. 0.
Lippel]Credit Associa-
ton Advised.

ASBURY PARK, July 14.-Before al
journing today, the master painters
and decorators elected officers and lis
tened to another address by William
G. Baxter, the international president.
The officers for the coming year are:
B. F. Davis, Jersey City, president, re-
elected; II. B. Brewster, Newark, vice
president, to succeed A. @. Lippel;
Charles Greenhalgh, Paterson, secre-
tary. reelected; H. L.. Bartholomew.
New Brunswick, treasurer, reelected,
and w. E.. Tremain, o. Orange, State
organizer, to succeed Charles e. Van
SICKLE, of Newark.
In his address, Mr.. Baxter urged the
members to attend the convention in
Rochester, July 20, and said that the
Western men look to New Jersey and
the entire East for knowledge and
power.
Edward H. Brown, editor of \. trade
journal, advised the formation of a
credit association for the mutual pro-
lection of the master painters against
poor payers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
MISHAPS DELAY TRAFFIC
ON X. X,

Traffic on the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad was badly Grip
pied this morning by two accidents
one on the main line near Montville'
where twenty-one ice cars went off the
track at 4:SO, and the other on the
Morris and Essex division, near Sum
nit, where the engine on the $50 train
out of Morristown blew out a cylinder
head and delayed traffic an hour.
The wreck at Montville took six hours
to clear away, and during that time
main Inc traffic was handled over the
Morris and Essex division. 1t was
after 10 o'clock this morning before
the regular schedule was restored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

Hudson-How did you vote?
Mrs. Hudson-Well, wanted to vote
both ways, so 1 paired with myself.
-HarpeI's Bazaar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
CHINA'S FIRST CRUISER IS
LAUNCHED IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 1.-THE first cruiser
for China's modern ANY under the
program adopted by hat government
last year, was launched at Barrow-in-
Furness today.
1t Is a small ship of 2,460 tons, and
Is equipped with turbines providing a
speed of twenty knots an hour. It's
largest guns are six-inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
MR.. DRUM SUES FREEHOLDERS.

Suit was filed today by Former
County Engineer George F. Drum
against the Board of Freeholders for
$6,312. Drum contends that the county
owes him money for services during
the work at the Overlook Asylum.
He is represented by McDermit & Nc
Dermit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
NJ RESORTS.

Asbury Park, N. J.
MA DTEI 1921 Kingsley st facing ocean.
mhNl LII near Arcade. June rates. S.
$40. Meals. Lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
ERMAN SENATOR DEAD.

BERLIN, July 14.-Professor Her
mann Senator, noted for his medical
researches and as an instructor in
medicine, died today. He vas born
in 1884. He vas president of the Medl-
cal Society of Berlin and director Of
the Medicul Polytechnic Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
Long Island.

LOCUST GROVE HOUSE p.o On Srf BAY.
South Jamesport. l.. l.; private beach; tennis;
81 up; write for booklet. New management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
ON Is A Necessary Luxury

U F there's ever a time when On
should be in your home, that
IL time is right nOw.
By simply putting q few drops of
On in your pail of cleaning water,
the heavy, hot, oppressive, sticky
atmosphere of these summer days
is lessened-the odors and filth
that breed flies and mosquitoes
are destroyed and their absence in
a home is q blessing.
ON forcibly rids the home of its
"drowsy air" makingi it pure, clean
and sweet. en- relieves the sum-
mero oppression in hundred ways.
Our Book of Directions wrapped
in every package contains helpful
hints to the housewife who wants
a cool, comfortable, clean, sum-
mer homo. 1t also explains how
On can rid your home of tho
mosquito and fly pest.
-Four Szes-af all drzssists-Ioc.. Csc. soc. and 81
WEST DISINFECTING CO., N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-08
(-MI The Beer
 That Made Milwaukee Famous

Schhable, deed, 1-2, lot 5, block s, Drew Whites addition, s10.00 ct al cons.
 John M Oracle to Waldstein Lum- Der Co.,, warranty deed, N fri 1-2 of section 12-7-5, ct al lands, $SO,O57.S0.
 w. P. McGeorge to E. M Hocken- hull, warranty deed, pt. lot s, block 1, Wiley Jones' addition, $65O.O0.
 State of Arkansas to S. M. McGehee state deed, SW IA, SW IA, section 29-6-9, s21.2O.
 T. N. Williams to Ed Williams, war ranty deed, SEE IA, SEE IA, section B 3-11, s50.5O.
 Sarah J. Caldwell, ct al to Millie ?. Caldwell, warranty deed, lots to s, Cockrill's addition south. $1.00 ct al cons.
 Sarah ]. Caldwell ct al to Mary E. Wood, warranty deed, pt. lot 1, block 43. Tannehill & Owens addition, s1.0O ct al cons.
 J, T. Watts to Wm. Eisenkramer warranty deed. lot ,. block [, J. w. Monks SW addition, $141.00.
 F. G. Smart to Otto Roedel, lots , to s. block 2, F. G. Smart's addition $434.00