davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26
PRACTICAL WOOL RECEPTACLE
ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE

Details Given Herewith
for Packing Fleece So That None OF Black
Show and Keep II Regular and Compact
ANY Farmer Make
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
BONAPARTE.

Geo. Walther Of Nauvoo. ILL.,, is en-
joying visit with his sister Mrs.
Robert Cresap.H ~ al
D. Derr has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Nebraska. ~ 81
Mrs. Minnie Ryland visited in OF
tumwa last week with her sister Mrs.
NJ 0. Scheiner.
Noel Breeder Of California came on
Tuesday for a visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Breeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Finn of Monroe
visited last week at the James Finn
home.
Mrs. Gertrude Hale has gone to
Sparta, ILL.,, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Cen
terville were recent guests of the G. A.
Booth and j. B. Moore families.
Mrs. S. H. Blackburn and Mrs.
Barbara Marshal spent last week m
Ottumwa at the ]. H. Middleton home.
Mrs. Nellie Cox Of Vernon Center,
Mimi, was a guest last week of Mrs.
Emma Bridge.
Miss Dot Davidson Of Keosauqua
visited here last week with Patti Per-
cival.
Miss Mary Meek visited in Fairfield
last week
". s. Blackford and J. w. Hill have
gone to Des Moines to attend con-
vention Of implement dealers.
Lester Houser of Seymour, Ia. -
enjoying a visit with his sister Mrs.
Rex Houser. -.
Mrs. Sarah Peterie and Jas. Perkins
were called to Keokuk last week be-
cause of the serious illness of their
brother Allen Perkins.
T. B. Johnson of Willis. Cal, came
last week to spend the winter with his
daughter Mrs. Iona Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone and daugn-
ter of Pennington were recent guests
of the Geo. Syfert family.
Mrs. e. C. Smith and daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
listing his wife and son at the Park

visiting his wife and son at the Park
hotel.
The ladies of the Nj. E. church will
give the play "A Crazy Idea at the
opera house Saturday evening.
Miss Irene Smith of Keosauqua Wis
itel last week with her sister Mrs. w.
I. Boyle.
w. II. Whitlock has returned from
Nevada, Ia. where he took a course OF
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cresap expect to
go to Wilmette, ILL.,, Saturday to spend
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

the holidays with their daughter Mrs.
O. G. Corns.
Misses Lois Wall and Pearl Ander-
son spent several days last week with
Donnellson friends.
The special revival services which
have been in session here for the past
four weeks closed Sunday evening to
a crowded house. There were about
forty converts during this special ses-
sion.
Master Geo. Siesel visited relatives
in Keosauqua last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

Madse enjoyed visit last week at
Brereton, H., with ther Chas. Sanford
family. - 2,
Mrs. Glenn. E. Davis of Hitchcock,
s. D.. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Houser,
Miss Patti Percival visited In keo-
sauoua several days last week with
Miss Dot Davidson.
! Miss Lizzie Hogan of Keokuk came
last week for visit with her mother
Mrs. Mary Hogan.
]. B. Shinn Of Chillicothe, Ill. is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

Umbrellas for men and !,
women, 81 up to ............ $ 75O
Suit Cases, $3.50 up to ........ $1,000
Travelling Bags, $3.50 up to -. $500
Women's Purses, soc up to Sc. $1,000
Silver Mesh Bags, $3.50 up to IS 7.50
Women's Silk Hosierypair 81 to S $50
Women's Silk Waists $3.50 to-. $1,000
New long Kimonos, $3.50 to -. S $50
Women's Fur Sets $3.50 to =. $4,000
Beautiful Silk Scarfs SOC to -. 5 1898
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

Lace Collars and Neckwear 25c to-. SIS
Wonderful displays Of
Dainty Handkerchief, SC to ..... $3.50
Beautiful Jewelry Novelties
of every description, 25c to -. 1898
Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Combs,
Brushes, etc., SOC to ............... $40
Beautiful embroidered Art Goods and Fancy
Linens, soc TO-. SO
Xmas Stationery, Xmas Cards. Xmas Decorations,
ETC., in great variety. Fl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-28
FAMOUS MEN IN WISCONSIN
Two Of Them, Gen. Zachary Taylor and
Second Lieut.. jefferson Davis,
Became Presidents.

Three United States army forts,
built before Wisconsin was territory,
did much to attract attention to what
has become one of the solid common
wealths of the nation, writes Lieut..
Col. ]. A. Watrous in Chicago Tribune
They were Fort Howard, at Green
Bay; Fort Winnebago. near Portage,
in Columbia county, and Fort Craw-
ford, at Prairie du Chen. There were
soldiers in those rude forts rs years
ago and since, who became famous.
Two of them, Gen. Zachary Taylor,
who went to Fort Howard as lieuten-
ant colonel more than seventy-fVe
years ago, and Lieut.. Col. Jefferson
Davis. who went there little later,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-28
Carolina, CIinChfieId and Ohio ny.
Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio Ry of South Carolina
"CLINCHFIELD ROUTE"
10 Sell interchangeable Penny Scrip Books.

Beginning with Sunday January 7th 1912 the Carolina
Cnchfed and Ohio Railway and the Carolina Cinchfed and
Ohio Railway of South Carolina lnchhed Route"-wl
place sale at all principal ticket new form of trans
portaon designated interchangeable Peuny Scrip Books
which will be honored by practically all of railroads avers-
ing the territory south of the Ohio and east of the
Mississippi rivers and which believed will be welcomed by
the public.
Each Penny Scrip Book will contain sale twenty.
i've hundred OO of the face value of cent each
or $500 in the aggregate but will be sold $1,000 The
coupons of such book when attached and contract
thereof and presented ticket the original purchaser
VIII be accepted in the purchase of transportation for his
own between stations the Southeast at rates and under
the regulations set forth in the tariff governing the sale and use
of this new form of transportation
For further detailed information apply your nearest
Agent of the Carolina Clnchfed and Ohio Railway and Caro-
na Cnchfed and Ohio Railway South Carolina-"Cinch
held Route CHAS. T. MANDEI.,
T. P A. In Charge Pass. Dept
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-28

became presidents, one of the United
States, the other of the confederacy
These two officers were on duty for q
short time in the two other forts
named.
While at Fort Crawford Lieutenant
Davis wooed and won General Taylors
daughter, his first wife. It is said to
have been a runaway match, but that
has been disputed. At all events Gen
eral Taylor was so much offended
that he and Lieutenant Davis were
enemies until one day, while Taylor
was commanding an army and Davis
was colonel of Mississippi regiment
in the Mexican war, Davis was serious
ly wounded in battle.
At the next general election Taylor
-"Old Rough and Ready" as he was
called-was elected president. -Four
years later General Pierce was chosen
president, and one Of the first things
he did was to offer his Mexican war
comrade, Colonel Jefferson Davis, a
seat in his cabinet, which the future
Confederate leader accepted. He made
a very good secretary of war.
Speaking of presidents. Wisconsin
people do not forget that volunteer
eaptain from Illinois campaigned in
their territory during the Black
Hawk war. He camped for night
where Whitewater now stands, and
was also at Fort Atkinson before Gov
ernor w. D. Hoard made It prominent
by becoming the foremost butter and
cheese man in the country. That was
Capt. Abraham Lincoln. Nor should
stop here. A young lieutenant, with
his wife and daughter, went 70 years
ago to, Fort Winnebago, where the
lieutenant was stationed for several
years. He was r. B. Marcy. Mrs.
Marcy was prime social favorite and
their girl was beloved by the entire
garrison. She grew to beautiful wom-
anhood and married a captain of the
engineer corps In 1851 the captain,
who had retired to civil life, was ad-
Yaneed over all the officers in the
army except Brevet Lieut.. Gen. Win
field Scott, and was placed in active
command of the army. That Is what
happened to Maj. Gen, George B. Nc
Clellan, who three years later was the
choice of his party for president, and
officers who knew little Miss Marcy at
Fort Winnebago were almost per.
suaded to favor her husbands election
ca that she could he mistrnSa Of thn
White House. A recent mayor of New
York is her f1rstborn
When General Mcclellan assumed
command of the army in 1851 his
was a major and pay
master. The general lost little time in
placing him on his staff as brigadier
general.
This story would not be complete
without a reference to the social life
at those army posts of the early days.
By the Fox river It is something over
400 miles from Fort Howard to Fort
and by the Wisconsin riy.
or from Fort Winnebago to Fort Craw.
ford 1t ia 100 miles. In making visits
the travel was always by canoe, on
the rivers named and on Lake Winnie. |
bago from Oshkosh to Neenah. The
trip from Fort Howard to Fort Whine.
bago required a week or longer.
Sometimes friendly Indian did the
padding, but more frequently the
young officers and their wives were
The propellers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-28
AntiSeptiC Barber Shop
AND BATH ROOMS.

Best white shop in the city.
First-claSS workmen. Prompt
attention. Courteous boot
blacks. Near Southern depot.
W. B. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.
Phillips Building :; BatfaIe Street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-28
Non Resident Notice.

Mary Haynes vs. w. G. Haynes.
In the Law Court at johnson City,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appears from the ale
cations tf the bill, which is sworn to
that the defendant is a nonresident Of
the state OF Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process OF law can not be served
upon him, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in The Comet, a newspap pub
lished in Johnson City, Tennessee, for
the said defendant, w. G. Haynes, re-
quirng him to appear before the judge
Of our law court at johnson City, Ten
nessee, On or before the third Monday in
February, 1912. and make defense to
said bill or he same will be taken as
confessed aLd the cause set for hearing
eX pafte as Ia him.
J. l.. HILBERT, Clerk,
By GEO. n. BARNES, DC.
Cox & Sells, Soils. for Com. 31-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-28
To D. J. Mcdonald.
Bank of Commerce
VS..
d. ]. Mcdonald.


In ChaDcery Court, johnson City, Tenn.
appearing from the bill in this case,
which is sworn to, that D. ]. Mcdonald
is justly indebted to the Bank of Com
merce, the complainant, and that he re-
sides out of the state, aud an attachment
having been issued and levied on the de-
PENDANTS property, it is ordered thai
publication be made for four successive
weeks in The Comet, requiring the said
defendant to appear before said chance
ry court on the second Monday ia March
next, and make his defence to the bill
fled against him in this cause, otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed, and
the cause proceeded with ex parte.
This December 90, 1911.
]. w. CASS.
Clerk and Master.
;. E. Miller, Sol. 1434-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Charles Hodge
vs..
Gertrude Hodge.
In the Law Court at johnson City,
Tennessee.


Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
allegations of compliments bill, which
is sworn to, that the defendant, Gertrude
Hodge, is nonresident of the state of
Tennessee, it is, therefore, ordered that
publication be made for said n0n-resi-
dent defendant for four consecutive
weeks, in newspaper published in
Johnson City, Tennessee, in said county
notifying said nonresident to appear
before the judge of our law court, on or
before the Sd Monday in February, 1912,
and answer said bill, or the allegations
thereof will be taken as confessed, and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as to
her.
This December Is, 1911.
j. II. HILBERT, Clerk,
1892 by GEO. N. BARNES, DC.
Julian Campbell, Atty. for Petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
BY A. J. eREcKoNs.

Especial correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, August 6.-The De-
partment of Justice believes it has
olfectually admonished the so-called
lumber trust by the indictment
brought i'm the district court of the
United States for the northern district
ef Illinois, and that the srccessful
prosecution of this case will result
beneficially to consumers of lumber in
the United States, as well as pur-
chasers in other countries to which we
export building material 1t is be.
lieved the suit will result in abolish
ing the practice Of blacklisting dealers
who sell direct to consumers, and will
restore a reasonable degree of COM
petition among wholesalers by pre-
venting further combinations in re.
straint of trade.
The thoroughness with which the
Department Of Justice covered the
lumber case is shown by the 43,page
Indictment disclosing the manner in
which the lumber trust sought to
absolutely control the marketing OF
this product by dividing up the terri
tory, blacklisting dealers who violated
the arrangement by selling direct to
consumers or to mail-order houses.
! According to the indictment, the
lumber trade paper called "The Scout
was the medium through which trust
/ dealers were kept informed of unfair
dealers and mills, while more intimate
Information was furnished through
printed circulars and private communi.
cations. The indictment AYERS that
detectives were employed to shadow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
THE THEATERS

The change of program at the EN-
pire last evening served to introduce
the Bell Trio to the theatergoing pub
lie in a new role. They have an ex-
tellent setting, representing soldiers
round a campfire. Their singing, as
usual, is excellent, and they made a
hit with their songs. These boys
have become great favorites, and
should remain for some time yet Miss
Lottie OMalley is still appearing with
success.
The Bijou was crowded again last
night, for the Eldids are proving a
great draw. Their thrilling acts on
wheels, and the burlesque by the
youngster and the niger were thor
oughly enjoyed by the audience.
These people should be able to pack
the Bijou for some time to come.
Madam Harrison is also in the bill
Tomorrow the usual Saturday matt
nee will be held. The doors will open
at two o'clock, and the performance
will begin half an hour later
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE CAVE
THE LUMBER TRUST A LESSON

companies suspected of violating the
trade agreements, and number of
reports Of specific instances of such
violation appear in the Indictment.
Each issue Of THE Scout contained
"a list of unfair dealers-the unfair
ness being that these dealers had
sold and were engaged in selling lum-
Der and lumber products direct to
consumers in competition with fair"
dealers.
Pacific coast lumber dealers men
toned in the Indictment as published
ia the unfair list are: Olympia
Lumber Co., Seattle; c. II. Nichols
Co, Ballard Wash; Edgecomb Mills,
Edgecomb, Wash; National Co., E. X.
Wood Co., Hoquiam, Wash; Washing
ton Mfg Co., Tacoma, Wash; w. r.
Kivett, Haines, Ore.
Among the offending lumber dealers
named in the complaint are the Pacific
Lumber Co., San Francisco, and the
, following Washington companies: Will
liam Musser Co., Spokane; Simpson
Mill Co., Ballard; Grays HarbOr Co.
! Roy & Roy, Elder Co, Seattle; Little
Mountain Single Co., Mount Vernon
Robinson Mfg. Co., Everett; Ana
cortes Co., Anacortes; Van Horne
Commercial Single Co., Bellingham;
Clear Brook Co., Clear Brook and Bel
! bingham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
GREATER ACCOMMODATIONS.

Owing to the demand fof accommo-
dations at Haleiwa the old billiard
hall under the cocoanut trees has
been rebuilt into apartments with
baths for the accommodation of the
guests who consider this the most de-
lightful place on the islands for a
weeks stay. Being so convenient to
the city, many tourists run down for
the week end, and there have been
nights when the applications for
rooms could not be filed Hence
the addition.
The billiard table has been moved
to the lanai at the back of the house,
so that those who wish may indulge
as usual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
APPLIES EoR ADMISSION

Leslie Preston Scott has filed an ap.
ulication for admission to the bar
the Territory of Hawaii. He studied
law under c. H. Olson here and then
took a course of two years in the law
school of the State of Michigan, gradu-
ating as Bachelor of Laws and being
admitted to the bar of Michigan. Mr.
Scott is already practitioner in the
Federal court here. He is a son OF
Principal M. NJ. Scott of Mckinley
High School.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

Yesterday was the wedding ami.
versary of President e. A. Mott-Smith
of the Board of Health. He left his
office early in the afternoon in order
to celebrate the important event at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
CARS BOUND HOME
Motorists in SociabiIity Run
Leave York, Pa.
ALL ARRIVE N Time LIMIT
Roads Found to Be Heavy With
Dust, But Weather Conditions
Are Perfect.
L ARRIVE N TIME LIMIT
BY HOWARD FISK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK. Pa, May 16-For two hours
today the tourists on the -Four Leaf
Glover Sociability Run enjoyed the hos
pitality of this historic town. The tan
ned and dust-covered passengers began
to arrive about II o'clock and were inn
mediately checked in at the Hotel 20
lonial. where dinner was enjoyed by the
entire delegation.
The roads we're equally as heavy with
dust as on the run yesterday. although
the York pike was never in better shape
for motoring. Checking the cars out on
the homeward- bound trip was begun at
o'clock. The cars finished in good shape
and within the lime limit. The weather
conditions were perfect throughout the
day.
The scores Of the contesting cars at
the end Of the first day of the tour as
announced by Referee West last night
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
and driver of the car. had their first ex-
,erience in replacing a quick detachable

and driver of the car. had their first ex-
perience in replacing quick detachabie
tire on the run to Gettysburg yesterday.
Neither had ever put on tire BEFORE
although they had seen 1t done many
times. After thirty-six minutes, how
ever, they succeeded.
The contestants received a rous1ng re-
ception all along the line, and at Fred,
erick and Gettysburg the citizens turned
out in large numbers to greet the auto
lists.
Sheriff Welt of Montgomery county was
ION the job" yesterday as the cars
passed through Rockville. but there was
nothing doing" as the drivers were eau
toned to reduce their speed according to
the laws posted.
"Si'' Grogan was to be found in several
places at the same time yesterday. He
checked out the cars distributed pen
nants and saw that no one was left on
the dinner proposition.
Referee William D. West has offered a
reward for the first contesting car which
can catch him. on the road before reach
ing q control.
That 1t will be critical test for the
cars before the 600 miles is covered in the
four days may be judged from the man
ner in which some Of the cars got over
the ground yesterday, including water
brakes, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
proposed improvements. and then take

over the property.
A quantity Of oakum took fire shortly
before O'Clock this morning in the Gel
lar of the plumbing establishment of j.
B. Hughes & Son. on Washington street
near King street. The blaze was ex-
tinguished with chemical extinguishers
supplied by the fire company. The fire
was caused by hot lead, plumber en-
ally dropped one Of them near the oakum.
At meeting in the interest of the
Parent Teachers Association last night
at Lee Public School talks were made
by Mrs. Scott Rafter of Washington,
Capt William H. Sweeney, superintend-
ent of public schools, and Mrs. Kate
Walter Barrett
General News Items.
This Is registration day, and many
voters who had not heretofore registered
qualified, as did also many who have
transferred to other wards than those
they formerly lived in.
Rosa Bradley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Bradley, died in Balti-
more yesterday. The mother of the de-
ceased was a former resident of this
city.
A business meeting of the Reliance fire
company will be held at that company's
house tonight.
The Alexandria base ball club will at
4:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon line up
against the Eastern High School of
Washington on the formers grounds.
Burgandine. the star slab artist. probably
will be on the mound for the home team,
while Patterson will look after the re-
ceiving end.
Sadie Ross. colored, was in the police
court this morning, held for the action Of
the grand jury, on a charge Of forging
the name of DIR. George r. Klipstein to
a check of 800. which she cashed Fri
day last at the Alexandria National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
HOLDS LAST MEETING.
District Congress Of Mothers Ad-
journs Until September.

The last meeting of the District Con-
gress of Mothers until September was
held at the headquarters of the national
congress, Room 500, Washington Loan
and Trust building, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Formal business only was
transacted, the reports of the various
committees and plans for the work next
year consuming q large portion of the
time. Plans for the organization Of par
ent-tea chers' holne and school and SINH
lar associations next year were discussed
at length. Mrs. Giles Scott Raftar made
a report Of the work accomplished during
the last few months report of the
work done in the juvenile court also re-
ceived considerable attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
WORKMEN INJURED
IN RELIGIOUS WAR
Disturbances in Liverpool Follow
Sunday Procession of
Orangemen.


Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. May 4. 1911.
"hat Is believed to be a further out
break or the religious war in Liverpool
occurred this week.
sunday there had been an Orange pro-
cession. and little after midnight work.
men from the Protestant district of Ever
ton passed through the Catholic quarter
on their way to their employment, when
they were attacked by men ambushed on
both sides of the road.
The street lamps had been extinguished,
and the men were attacked singiy Some
were struck from behind by iron bars,
while others were hit with pieces of lead
which were attached to a string, and
which were brought down with force on
the heads Of the victims.
Assault Fleeing Workmen.
Near the unlighted street was a struc-
ture which has the appearance of a bridge
across the road. and on this other men
were standing. These dropped bottles
filed with water on the heads of the
fleeing workmen. and also struck them
with bars.
Seven men were taken to the hospital
suffering principally from injuries to the
head. No arrests were made.
Statements by the injured men show
that they were set upon in turn, the sig
nal for the attack being In each case q
low whistle from a point which the men
had passed In every case the victim was
struck on the head from behind. either by
an iron bar or some other weapon, this
bringing him to the ground.
The other assailants, who had their
caps drawn over their eyes, then rushed
from their hiding places and licked the
injured men.