davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-09
sTA1ELIAE GETS SALOON

At meeting of the County Com
missioners of Dawson County in
Glendive, Tuesday. saloon license
was granted to William Rucker, a
resident of Wibaux, for the new
town of Stateline, mile and half
vest of Raacta.sssN prk will! be started
on the building next week. - '4'
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-06-09

the owners will never regret the
move they have taken. Here's
success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

pie, living right here in Hattiesburg.
Just received a remarkable report
from P. A. McSwain, who resides at
Ralston, six miles south of Hatties-
burg, on the G. & s. |. r. r. He is
well-known by most every business
man in Hattiesburg. He has suffered
with stomach and liver trouble for
years and was in such condition that
he suffered much agony and pain; es-
pecially after eating, gases would form
in the stomach and would cause him
to bloat and belch and cause him much
agony and pain. He tried every known
treatment that he heard of. but got
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

woods, the world will make beaten
path to his door.--Emerson.
Uneducated men may escape intel
lectual degradation, uneducated wo-
men cannot.-Sidney Smith.
Education develops character.
You can no more filter your mind
into purity than you can compress it
into calmness; you must keep it pure
if you would have it pure and throw
no stones into it if you would have it
quiet.-Ruskin.
This and this alone | call tragedy,
that sould should be born into this
world with capacity for knowledge,
and should die out of it with his ca
pacity undeveloped.-Car
The most fascinating women are
those that most enrich the every day
moments of existence.-Leigh Hunt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

no relief. He heard of the Health
Teacher and his wonderful Quaker
Remedies. He decided to call at the
Owl Drug Store. He explained his
troubles and purchased a treatment
of Quaker Extract and began taking
the treatment at once and in 10 days
reports that he has gained II pounds
in weight and is feeling better than he
has for years, and that the treatment
of Quaker Extract has done more for
him than all the other medicine which
he has taken. Now does not such
cures as these prove beyond a doubt
the curing power of the wonderful
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24
FIVE WEDDINGS;
THREE DIVORCES
One of the Very Queerest Divorce
Suits on Record Set for
Hearing.


New York, March 24.-One of the
queerest divorce suits on record is set
for hearing today in the New Jersey
chancery court at Newark. John Mil
ton Sipp of that city asking for a le-
gal separation from woman who.
since her marriage to Sipp in 1888,
has been the wife of four other men.
Five times married, three times di-
yorced, once convicted of bigamy. is
the alleged record of Mrs Hattie
g-Sipp-Derby-B rayton, who now re-
sides at Avon, a suburb of Rochester
She is now thirty-eight years of age,
and began her matrimonial career
with Sipp at Newark more than
twenty-five years ago, when mere
girl. There were no children. and
after two years she left Sipp and went
to Rochester. Without having OBJ
tanned divorce from the Newark
man, it is alleged. she married Eu-
gene F. Derby, of Buffalo, in 1892. In
extenuation of this action. she subse-
quently stated that she had heard
that Sipp was dead.
After couple of months Derby
tired of matrimonial bonds and Mrs.
King Sipp,Derby returned to Roches-
ter, and after a whirlwind courtship
she became the bride of John Lor-
schneider, Rochester man. Derby
had divorced her In the meantime,
and her new husband soon followed
suit.
Mrs. King-Sipp-Derby-Lo
although apparently unable to hold
the affections Of any man for any
considerable length of time, was still
a charming woman, an damong her
admirers was DR.. Decker, a Rochester
dentist So smitten did he become
with the much married woman that
his wife sued for a divorce, which
was granted. DR.. Decker, after a
trip abroad with the woman, made
her his legal wife, but their matri-
monial bliss was short-lived. The
dentist soon asked for divorce and
was given a decree.
Meanwhile, her first husband Mr..
Sipp, of Newark. heard of her adven-
lures in matrimony, and had her in
dicted for bigamy She was arrested
in this city, and later indicted. tried
and convicted, but escaped without d
prison sentence
: Her ardor as a collector of hus-
bands unabated,i Mrs. King Sipp-Der-
Observation-Disclosures has added an.
other to the long list about two years
ago by wedding Z. H. Brayton, of
Rochester. Meanwhile, Mr.. Sipp con-
sderss himself the legal husband of
the woman and is seeking for a di-
vorce. The case was called in New
ark some weeks ago, but in order to
give the defendant chance to, be
heard, an adjournment was granted
by the court until today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24
Hundreds Of People Rescued
From Pain and Horrible Torture

When the Health Teacher was here
In Hattiesburg he captured parasites
of every description and saved many
people from horrible death where all
other remedies and different treat
ments have failed. By the use of the
wonderful Quaker Remedies the sick
have been made well again. the
MANNED and crippled that have used
his wonderful remedies are now walk
ing as good as they ever did. Not
only one or two, but hundreds of peo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

most protected, but it is that whicl
has borne the brunt of the storm, tn,
part against which the rain and slice
{ have beat the most mercilessly. the
side where the cold snow has chung
This very bitterness has brought the
strength and the fibre needed for the
sweetest, most delicate sound.
1t is typical of life, is it not. except
that those who have stood the brunt
do not always discover the melody
They stand bravely up against the
blasts of misfortune, the GOODNESS
the merciless lashings, but sometimes
it makes them better. They think
there is nothing to life but the north
wind.
But this is not true. The north
wind, did they not know it. has put
a song into their life that ever after
will fill it full of melody. For those
who have stood the stress and strain
of life can enter into the joys and sor-
rows of humanity as nobody else can
And this broadening of sympathy,
this ability to comprehend the hearts
of others, brings happiness into life
1t is a coming into line with the in
finite way of seeing things. 1t is get
ting out of self. And all these things
start little tune to singing in the
heart.
The thing to do is to recognize what
the north wind is bringing us and let
it work this magic in our lives. We
should not think only of our suffer
ings We should try to see how these
sufferings may be transformed into
beauty of character, sympathy, in
sight. Many of those who have
wrought some of the greatest good
of the world have done so because
the north wind has blown on them
through many years, the north wind
of physical suffering, of poverty. of
self-sacrifce.
And even though we may not do
great things to make this world hap
pier, if we let the north wind bring
into our lives the joy of broader SYM
pathies and keener appreciation of
the lives of others, it will make our
own life more joyous and happy.
When we listen to some exquisite,
tenuous, almost ETHEREAL note of
violin, we can be thankful for the
north side of the tree and the bitter
storms that have helped make this
melody. And when in our own lives
We can rise to heights of comprehen-
sion that enable us to see over the
petty trials of the day and grasp the
infinite view of things, We can be
thankful for the bitter experiences
that have brought this understanding
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

Quaker Remedies? If any skeptical
person doubts this cure, investigate
and be convinced that there is cure
for suffering humanity.
Now those that suffer with rheuma-
tism, catarrh, liver, kidney, stomach
or blood troubles. call at The Owl
Drug Store, see and hear the peo-
pie crowding around to hear what the
remedies are doing for them. If you
are suffering with any of the above
diseases call today at THE OWL
DRUG STORE. Front & Main Streets,
and obtain the wonderful Quaker Rem
edies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24
. **************~~
SOME GEMS ON EDUCATION

Sow an act you reap a habit.
Sow habit you reap a character.
Sow a character you reap a destiny
Goethe.
This world means something to the
apable.-Goethe.
If a man can write a better book,
preach better sermon or make bet
ter mouse-trap than his neighbor
though he build his house in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24
LIFE AND THE NORTH WIND.
barbara Boyd.)

In one of the little villages of Ger
many, high up among the forest-clad
hills, is an old violin maker. His VIC
Inns are famous, for patiently and low
ingly he makes every part himself.
He selects all the wood, and it is said
that for his very finest instruments
he takes the wood from the north
side of the tree.
Isn't there a wondrously beautiful
thought in that? Can't you see that
great, gloomy forest with the trees all
silent and straight? Cant you pic
ture the long, cold winter with the
bitter north wind flashing and beating
and breaking those trees? And yet
all the time as it sweeps so fiercely
upon them II is changing them silent
ly and gradually and making them fit
to give the world sweet melody. And
the wood which gives forth the
sweetest sound Is not that which is
f..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-24

of the sweetness and soundness and
bigness of life. 1t is faith that is a
song.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

o. n n. Kramer Ia still of the
opinion that electric lights and or
M mental poles could be uaed 10 sd.
vantage on ~ proposed BAY View
avenue extension. At last Friday =
session OF the city council Mr. Kra-
mcr presented the letter that follow
To the Hon. city Council:
some time ago an article ~ppear-
ed IN one OF our papers. which. Ia
answer 10 my communication 10 this
Honorable Council. In regard to the
street car extension. stated that y
would cost the street car company
about 1909 10 Hight the track alons
the extension ~ proposed by me-.
Kindly permit me 10 call your attcn.
ton to the following hguresi
A. Il only would be necessary 10
provide pole every 400 or sac feet
with the lights mentioned. about -
poles along the line would have To be-
provided with lights Placing 3
tights on each Of these poles n would
require about l2s tights Using our
ordinary ie-candIe power lamps
would give for each pole llght % so
candle power which. / bolicye, would
be sufficient FOR The present strcng.
er lights can be- pui IN ~ sny time "
this should be- found necessary
have been Informed that she stree,
car company pays cents per kilo.
Watt. alternating current. standing
the cost Of having this current trans.
formed into their h0o.volt currcut
what this coat In have been unable
10 learn. but certainty should not he
more than double that amount, Az
this question has nothing TO do Win
the lighting OF the poles. u does not
need To be- entered into here The
street car company may use she alter
mating current for the lighting of
the lamps M furnished 20 them at
cents per kilo-Watt one kilo-wntt
viii light ten l0O.yolt. c-oandie pow
cr Iampn for about one hour To
light 1856 ~ these lamps fer one
hour viii require about ~ ~ XII
Watts. NJ cost ~ 81 i-2 cents. n
the lamps are burned from 7 to ~
o'clock each night. that ~ hours. "
would cost the street car compan,
~ the rate The Alternating current
u furnished them sl.so night or.
counting 3i nights 10 the month
tt0.5o per month that ~ 10 have
1875 lights fcach OF the "a poles. ai
n distance of about 100 feet from cach
othcr carrying 2 lightsl ~ Cor -four
hours each night,
de- not know NJ present what the
price Of the installation Of these nehis
and poles viii be o. this depends en-
tlrcly on the design Of the ornamcn.
tai poles. but believe that ,his por.
nit 4 worth the expense which might
be incurred by the company
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
WRESTLING BOUT
FOR XMAS NIGHT
'su1tEEK DEMON" 10 MEET TOM
long ON LOCAL MAT.
rlo.h Men Considered First Hate aud
lscnt II Espccsed 10 NJ Fast
ard Clever.

when Pctecr James. the "0rech
Demon "~-as his admirers faccfIoun'
~ term him goes on the mat here
Chtistmhs night with Tom Long. u
. ~ probable taa; there will be one ol
the cIassost matches seen since The
memorable bout between Tom Ions
and Pct nfown Was staged. This
seems to be logical on account OF the
fact that both men are OF about the
rsme weight. and both OF them are
exceptionally good wrestlorg.
James II we'll SHOWN 20 followers
Of tho wrestling game. and u ~ elslu,-
I'd that he ~ one time held the light
weight championship Of the world. II
n also said, by those IN a position "a
know. that he AZ ono time defeated
Joe snslnl. who II we'll known here,
IN . very sensational match.
Tom Long " too we'll knovn Ia
need Introduction TO local fans. iis
Is n gritty. conscientious wrestler. and
II csnily o Corpus Christi faVori'o'
Lone has son q number Of hard aud
ilf'lcult matches on the local stage
by sheer grit alone. This fact has
siscn him good standing with the
public, and whatever way the match
between Lcng and James goes, the
sentiment OF many wrestling enihus'
lasts viii be with him
Long IL now In Taylor. training
with Pet brown for the match to TAX,
place tomorrow In Austin. between
Brown and James. The showing which
James Will make In this match vii
give the local fans pretty good lin,
on how the match here will con'
cut.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
'HARBOR MATTERS
CAUSE Interest
DEVELOPMENT WORK nOiNb
AHEAD AZ ponT ARKANSAS.
Garner Mould Bridge old corpus
Christi cIanncl---work Means
More Trad. for south Texas.

Increased evidence Of activity IN
regard to the construction Of harbor
aud terminal facilities in the siciuiv
Of Port Arkansas are creating great
deal Of speculation here. The flfs-
Indication Of an Increase 10 activity
was the application % the hoekpori
aud Port Aransas Railway Company
FOR E site on The harbor front nj Port
Arkansas. Tor the construction Of
docks aud ofhor facilities for the
handling Of freight from ran to
water aud vice rcfaa This appilca
ton was mad. last week to tho State
land ONCE al Austln
Following this comes the news
from Washington Of the presentation
OF bill by Congressman Garner
from the Arsusas liprbor Terminal
railway asking for pcrmiaaion TO con
ntruct a bridge across the Morris and
Cummina cui A. ~ we'll known In
this section. this cat was Tor many
years the only outlet from corpus
christi hay 20 tho gulf aud wan the
fiat chnnDol 10 be- opened FOR nnch Il
purpose The Turtle Cove cut max
lns the most direct route from the
hay 10 The gulf ~ comparatively
recent undertaking Attempts on
the part ~ Tho terminal railway com-
pany and others 10 construct n bridge
across ihls rui In ihe past have mot
with determined opposition
n Nv not bcuotod however, that
there viii he much general oppoFi-
ton ON the part of he residents 81
this section of h. state Ia tho con-
siructlon Of the bridge as outlined
in the bin, 49, worry utilc commerce
pasaeE through the cot ~ present,
Even were material opposition adj
yanccd. n ~ believed, that u would
be surmountcd hy the construction OF
a drawbrldge va that commerce pass
INK along the cut would not De- iu-
pedcd
People ~ Corpus Christi ate much
Interested IN any effort looking &C.
the Development ~ terminal ncilii-
ties ~ Port Arkansas While II ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
u Expected Soon.

G. u. karoly who has bcon pro
noting the establishment Of paper
ecniainer manufacturing plant IL ca
pee,cd 10 return 10 the city shortly
The companies operating the patent
under whIch those boxes are M q,
hss q factory IN Washington vhlrh
was visited by some OF the recent
Corpus delegation 90 the Rivers aus
iisrbors congrcss. The hosrs ar,
said 20 be excellent aud n Ia thought
= branch factory may h. located here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
ode hat All coum-rce pasnlnn

conccdc that all commerce. passing
through Corpus aud psiginaiine in q
territory within many miiee OF here
will be- readily taken care OF by the
city ON the completion of The mmnlc-
ipal wharf now ia course OF ooustruc-
ton. and the opening OF the is-foot
channel being dredkSu between this
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
Indrtr,tr.i h, Rim

Construction upon the Nueeos ho.
tel has proceeded rapidly during thg
past week. despite the bad weather
Wiki NO attempt was made 20 begin
on the cement work. tho operation of
the pile driver continued steaail,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

city ami the gulf che work being
done by che government Ia creating a
deep water harhor In the vicinity OF
Port AFansas h. also general, rcr-
ognizod ~ matter of commercial
concern Work such az this cannot
but rebound greatly 10 the Interest
Of Coriais Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

Haze you used euy of the .an
racbng hoHsc prodHcts7 lf nor
Why Place trial order with your
dealer and be convinced as others
III I'd a0t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

Several hundred pilrs are got 90 bo
driven for The foundations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-08-19
The Salvation Army.

The new Salvation Army Citidal
is nearing completion, and the cap
tain in charge Of the work here, is
planning a grand three days celebrat-
ion at the opening, Sunday August
27. There will be delegation here
from Honolulu to assist. This
building is creditable to the army,
and shows the result of hard and
honest effort on the part of Captain
Zimmerman and his wife. The
building will cost about S25OO,
all of which is paid excepting a
small balance of $500, which they
hope to raise in the near future.
This is an institution which is de-
serving of the good will and assist
ance of all citizens.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-08-19
Attractions at The Orpheum,

Ed. Fernandez announces that
next Tuesday he will arrive with a
vaudeville attraction, direct from
the Orient which he will put on in
a connection with his pictures.
One OF the features he will put on
is Castleman, the great hypnOtist
and mind reader. This artist no
doubt, will create lots of fun show
ing his skill at hypnotizing, and
mind reading.
Another of his attractions is Miss
Montgomery, the clever comedy
sketch artist. Miss Montgomery is
reputed to be a graceful dancer as
well. The vaudeville attraction will
remain a few nights only, and to-
gether with the high class pictures
which Mr.. Fernandez will continue
to show, should prove fine attrac-
tiOn
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-08-19
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Aug 1S.-Carl Wideman and A K Vierra have
been given clerkships in the road department
The Nuuanu Valley residents have started roads
paign.
Everything points Toogood the murderer his wife,
Honolulu September will
give concert
The Bishop Trust Company planning
The Civic Federation have taken the question of child labor
will ask the plantations for information the subject
Eva will probably pay extra dividend
from Mcclellan that Congressman will to
Hawaii this fall because of the long session of Congress-
HONOLULU, Aug 17.-Olaa selling yesterday at 6l2.
No has been appointed to Mott Smith
g. Spang elected president the Chamber of Com
Fr
More Portuguese to leave for Hawaii
Word Washington that the Cruisers Colorado, South
Dakota West Virginia. and California and eight desoye have
been ordered % Honolulu September 18th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-08-19
Traction
Engines
A New Departure In Engines Re-
Gently Brought to the Islands.

A traction engine that will plow
over soft ground, jump bitches, and
accomplish results at a minimum
cost is something the plantation
men of the Islands have been dream
ing of for years. There are sections
of Hawaii, for insurance, where
plowing is out of the question on
account of the quaggy character Of
the soil. A soil in which one may
stick hoe handle the full length
an1 not find bottom.
Kauai, too, has some land in
which the Caterpillar" engine
will travel well as motor car on a
macadam road. Over on Kauai re-
Gently the engine was given a trial
at jumping bitches. Mr.. Waldron,
of the Honolulu Iron Works Co., is
authority for the statement that the
ditch contained about two feet of
water over an extremely soft bot
tom, and that the sides of the ditch
were four feet high. The engine
with no trouble to the driver, gent
ly dropped its front wheel into the
ditch and as gracefully walked"
to the other side.
The Caterpillar" Mr.. Waldron
states, is made in Stockton, Califor-
mia, the Honolulu Iron Works Co.
being agents for Hawaii. The en-
gine has a powerful four cylinder
motor, using distillate as fuel, its
consumption of which is well below
the rated standard. This fact speaks
for economy in maintenance. The cy.
finders are seven inches in diameter,
and the pistons have an eight-inc h
stroke. Four rollers supported by
heavy steel brackets run on the
chain on which are the feet" of
the engine. Virtually it lays down
its own track as it moves.
1t will plow land in which mules
can hardly walk" said Mr.. Wal
dron in explaining the machine,
and for that reason it is invaluable
on soft land. The first one tried on
the Islands was at Hakalau, and it
proved its worth the first day. We
recently installed one at Kilauea,
and the way it tackled almost inn
possibly steep grades and skipped
over soft plowed land was wonder
| ful -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-08-19
NUMBER 2e
News From
Up Country
Notes Of General Interest From Out
lying Districts.

On the 18th and 18th, within "a
hours, two deaths from drowning
took place in the Haiku plantation
reservoir situated short distance
below the cannery.
On Saturday, the 18th, Japan
ese on horseback attempted to give
his animal drink ESQ the suppose
ton isl in the reservoir which was
but half-full of water, thus making
the side quite precipitous. The
horse losing his footing threw him.
self and rider into the water so
causing the death of the Japanese
who could not swim either from
ignorance of the art or because he
was disabled by the horse falling up
on him. Later a Hawaiian named
kalaina seeing the wet animal
wandering about tied it up and
gave the alarm after the discovery
of hat floating on the water. The
body was not found until s D. M,
then the government physician DR..
McConkey and the police authorities
investigated the affair.
On Sundy, the 18th, another jap
anese, an employee of Tanaka's
store OF Paia, went fishing with
net in the reservoir which was full.
OF fish. The finding of his clothes
upon the bank and the discovery of
the net in the water caused the
gathering of crowd of people eager
to find the owner of the articles in
question. Though many people
swan through the reservoir in every
direction the search was in vain.
At length two Filipinos offered to
find the body in return for the pay
ment of $40, which task they sue
ceeded in doing at 10 O'Clock p. m.
The theory is that the man in
swimming out to adjust his net
was taken with cramps and lost his
life as his cries could not be heard
owing to the isolation of the place.
On the 14th, a party from Wal
luku and Kahului departed upon an
outing of several weeks duration
around East Maui via the crater of
Haleakala. Those included are DR..
G. S. Aiken, Rev. VIM. Short, Rev.
and Mrs. Saylor of Honolulu,
Misses Aiken, Short, and Jakins,
Mr.. Thayer of Honolulu, and Ber-
tram Aiken.