davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-21
CHENEY SNUbbED
IN DECISION ON
NORTHERN BANK
Neither He Nor Directors Cal.
Pay $4,000 for Legal
Services Before Failure.

Declaring that he couid hnd no justin
Nevberger In the Supreme Court to-day
denied the apriication OF Orion II.
Cheney. state Superintendent NJ Banks
to pay Sl6 900 out OF tho assets Of the
wrecked Northern Bank to the law Arm
OF clifford, Hobbs 4 Beard for profes.
slonal services rendered prior to the
time the STATE Banking Department took
charge OF the institution
The effeot Of granting Ssch an order, %
said Justice Newberger. would be to
give q preferences tothe attorneys over
the d~epositors and other creditors OF the
bank
The lawyers, It appears. rendered ser-
vices to the Northern Bank and its sub-
sidiart>s, tho MAeiay Avenue Realty
Company and Kingston Securities Com
pany between Dec. I. 1908. and Feb. 10.
1911. This vas prior 20 the failure Of
the bank.
Justice Newburgsr. reviewing Mr.,
Chensy's application. said the Stat.
Banking Department o possession OF
tho institution for the purpose o,
liauidation.'' and that along with the
superintendenrs application 20 apy the
lawyers was the written consent OF n
majority Of the directors OF the bank.
What rights the directors have a,
this time in the distribution of the
funds OF the bank ] am at a loss 10
understand"
-re added that to grant tho applica.
ton would. In effect. be a approval
OF the payment Of thu banks Assets 20
the debts of other corporations"
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Ocean Line Heads Center.

COLOGNE. Germany. March al
Transatlantic shipping representatives
met here to-day to discuss seve1l dts.
puted points now standing in the way
OF q renewal OF the Atlantic Conference
Pool agreement. The deliberations are
private.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
WILL DISCUSS CITY AUTOS.
Aide mic Committee Also to Take
Up Poposed City Garage.

Aldermen smith. Delaney. Follu,
Brady and Cunningham. a. q special
committee OF the Board. will give q
public hearing or "~city-owned automo-
M1ss. their use and cost" Aieo the
question OF establishing q central city
garaG Is 10 be considered.
Heads OF city departments ana Dor
ouGh heads viii be quixxed BY the
committee. The Mayor to-day appoint-
ed an assistant corporation counsel e.
stts,d the hearings and advise the
committee.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

The cisrks Of the marriage iiosase
bureau At CITY Hall had . photograph
Of Hfass Edna Baltimore OF No. 242 East
Ono Hundred and sixteenth street
cropped up against the grating In front
OF them to-day and were anxdoueiy
awaiting COR shs original TO appear.
Isaao Baltimore. the young woman's
fAthr. took the picture to City Clerk
Scully with . command that IN no
account must Edna b allowed to have
Q marriage ltoer,Ae to marry anybody.
Mr.. Baltimore also asked the police to
help him nnd the sir. who as nearly sew
enteen, and has dark brown hair and
sySs. When she left home last night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
AVIATOR ATWOOD
REACHES new YORK
Completes CrOss-Country Trip
From ST. Louis.

New York, Aug. 26.-Harry N. At
wood has completed his wonderful
flight from st. Louis to this city, pass
ing down the Hudson river in front of
Manhattan at 2:25.
The dock fronts were damned with
crowds, who cheered the daring avia-
tor to the limit, and the whistle
valves of every craft on the river
were tied down, making pandemonium
as he steered direct for the upper
bay, the end of his flight.
1t was originally suggested by At
wood that he would try to follow the
line of Broadway. but he later de-
cided this would be foolhardy and he
kept his machine on an even keel d.
rectly over the Hudson river and at
an altitude of about It's feet.
Atwood landed at Governors island
at 2:40, having made his record from
st. Louis to New York, 1854 miles. in
1.704 minutes-the greatest feat of
flying in the history of the man-birds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Job Printing
THE REPORTER AND FARMER.
GREAT STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN
Depends ON Action Of President
Lovett Of Hartman Lines.

Chicago, Aug 26.--J. w. Kline, In
ternational president of the Black
smiths union, sent telegram to F..
8. Lovett, president of the Union Pa
ciflc and Southern Pacific railroads, in
New York asking for an immediate
conference with view to bringing
about settlement OF the labor dis
pute which threatens strike of the
$4,000 shopmen employed by the Har-
riman lines. The message sent by
President Kline read as follows:
"Mr. Kruttschnitt has left for the
West, thereby making it impossible
to meet him, and as the conditions
are extremely serious in the mechani-
cal department and the men on the
verge OF strike on the Hartman
lines, which we are trying to avoid,
therefore request that you meet the
international officers OF the crafts In
volved in an effort to bring about an
amicable adjustment of the trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
VETO MESSAGE
ENDS SESSION
Congress Awaits Taft's Action
Before Adjoining.
COTTON BILL IS RETURNED
President Sends Back Last Tariff
Measure Passed by Lawmakers
Without His Signature.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Ths extraor
binary session of the Sixty-second con.
gress, the most active session In many
years. has ended. All that remained
for the final days proceedings was the
receipt of the presidents veto of the
cotton tariff revision bill, the final at.
tempt of the Democrats for the ad.
justment of the tariff without waiting
for the report and recommendations
of the presidents tariff board.
The closing session in the house
was featured by statements by Speak.
er Champ Clark and Minority Leader
Mann. Mr.. Clark declared the Demo
Gratis had redeemed all their promises
and demonstrated that they are doing
their best to lower the cost Of living.
The Democratic majority had worked
in absolute harmony, he said. Mr.
Mann took totally different view and
asserted that the Democrats, instead
of putting the president in the hole,
had succeeded only In discrediting
themselves by their i'll considered eff
forts at tariff tinkering.
In the senate Vice President Sher-
man delivered brief address before
declaring the session adjourned.
Senate Passes Minor Measures.
For the first two hours the house
marked time on the president, and the
senate waited on both the president
and the house. In the senate little
miscellaneous legislation was dis
posed of and at 1890 a recess was
taken until p. m, few senators
drifting over to watch the proceed
ings in the house.
The house whiled away the time
largely with little details under sus-
pension of the rules, but kept in ses-
sion continuously. There was a small
attendance, but much confusion, which
evoked vigorous pounding of the
speakers gavel and frequent calls for
order.
The president came to the Capitol
to sign bills in the closing hour, in ac-
cordance with immemorial custom.
The first of the cabinet officials to ap-
pear was Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, who arrived at lao, ahead OF
the president.
President Taft's message vetoing
the cotton bill was read in the house
at 2:02 p. m. AS In the case of the
wool and free list bills the president
based his objections to the cotton bill
largely upon the fact that the tariff
board had not as yet had time to sub.
NIT a report on the schedule. He also
declared that the cotton bill was
adopted without any investigation or
information of satisfactory charac.
ter as to its effect upon the cotton in.
dustry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Die Rsife ots prafioenten.
giernnb5ipansis Staatsn Der itniOn
iuirb sr i'm Serbit beinden.
geperIp, Maii., %. aue.

BeDerlp wtall., 70. Iug.
Bieruno3pan5ig Stanten Der
Union mirb ser prdiibent ouf ieiner
tommenoen Hun6reiie beIuden, 10
penigitens Iauten oie 9IGne, oie 10.
eben i'm grefutipbureau feiteeiteat
porben iinb. Die Mbreiie erfolgt am
10. Septenlber uno Der Yr1iioent
miro nit ser Musnabme bon fiini
Staaten uno Ari5onas uno gfen
Werifos ole Staaten ipeitlid bonn
Miiiiiiippi beiltden.
Gle Sabrt fiibrt Germ Tait nad
ben ioIgenoen Staaten: Woiiadu.
jetts, Rep Dorf, pennipIpania, Ohio,
Midigan, Sainois, Snoiana, Mii.
iouri, Ssoipa, 4nnias, Webrasfa, Colo.
raoo, @poming. lltab, Nepaon, gaIi.
foruia, Oregon, Waibington Sbabo,
Montana, Siio-Dofota. Niinneiota,
Wisconiin uno WnrpInnh.
Inter oen eroBeren 5tdoten, bic
beriibrt tperoen, befinsen iid Die fol.
genoen: Spraeuie, erie. Tetroit.
Chicago, ct. 9ouis, Omaha, aanias
gitp, Ienper. Cheyenne, SaIt Cafe
9th, Cos glngeIes. Gan Grancisco,
Sacramento, Tcrtlano, Tacoma.
Seattle, Spofane, WnIloce, Butte,
Billings, Teo6pooo, glberoeen,
pierre, ct. pnuI, minneapolis.
WeiIpautee uno @iHsbureb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
SpanifdJer transport
nod Ma.
1aAarG iuirS bic maroffaniidje Gage
nur periuidelter.
U2 a orio. %. Nuouit.

Tepeiden, ole bier BON Cos gaI.
mas, Ganariihe Snieln, efngelaufen
iino, meIoen, oaB 800 Nonn Srup.
pen gorbereitlingen our Ginidifiung
aui Dem 5rnnsportoampfer oglomi.
role Sbo" trefien, INN ct. groir 60
Winenr an Der maroffaniifen RiiIte
iiiblih bon agaoir 3u beieten, mo- Die
@nfiinft oes oertifen ariegsidiifes
YBnntber1 bic oirefte WeranlalIuna
gu ben sesenudrtisen Streitigfeiten
biI6ete.
Die Nahrif,t beoarf afpar nod Der
geit6tigung, iolte iie iid aber bejt6.
tisen, 10 eripnrtet man, oaB oies Die
SodIage nod iueiter beriHIimmern
unb Die ltnterbdnbIungen 5riiHen
Dem gtaotsiefret1r bon RioerIen.
@ddter uno benz fran3ofi9en Bot.
idafter Gambon iinsiinitig beein.
iluiien mtrb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Beattie's Motiue
iir oen Moro.
Wdditcr Sdritt Der gnflasebebSroe
in bem Seuiatiousproseiie.
SdJonnnsslofe Darlesuns
oes Sebens oes Anseklaeten.
Wenlab ginfurS BON beiben Seitsn
ais nuTdere 3ensin amseiebem.
8 b iterfieIo, Gourtbouie.
mo 90 M,o,,i&

q b e iterfieIo, gourtbouie.
3d., %. slueuit.
Die an meiIten pirfIame Brett.
ieite an 3eugenausiasen, ueIhe ee.
gen Senrp Glap Seattle. ben onge6.
lt6en 0toroer ieiner Satin, geribtet
miro, Dar BON Der Inflagebeborbe
fir Die Sisung oes beuttgen Cages
IN ausiidt genommen. gs banoelt
itd I'm bas Satmotip, bic an @runoe
liegenoe treibenoe arnit, Ole eiiieu
Nann peranloiien fam, ieine Srau
aug Der @eIt gu ibaffen, uno oieie
5aftoren iinb bon Dem Staatsnnpalt
iorsfaltis seiammeIt poroen uno fol-.
len in 8eitaIt elmer Heibe BON 3eli.
gen Ing Srefien eefiibrt peroen.
Die anflase miro 3eusen porfiib.
rem, Die iiber Beottie's gesiebunsen
81 @eulab 8inforb Musiasen madeil,
aus oenen 81 erfennen iein pirb, baB
es fem Wunih mar, iin ieiner 6rau
gu entleSisen, bamit iein 8erfebr nit
Der 8eliebten ungeltort anbauern
Tonne. 3eueen, barunter aerate, per.
ben pernonmen neroen, burh Die
tor5erlihe @ebre6en, an 5enen
Weottie Ieibet, auisebedt peroen ioI.
len. Dies seidiebt, nm nad3uipeiien,
srs geattie iiirhtete, feline Srau, Der
iein 3uitano befannt mar, m0dtc
ieinem @ater WitteiIuns MAIDEN, uno
oies fpiir6e ieine gnterbune our
Solee baben. gu bieiem Stpede iper.
ben 9eugen aug Hihmonos SaI6.
unS llnteripelt auitreten. pelde be-
hnoen neroen, Bob 8eattie elm b6u.
Tiger 8ait in 3ipeiieIbaiten Sduiern
mar uno audi bort bdufis nit geulab
girforo suianlmentrai.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
EATER HORROR IN
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
bnty-six Persons Killed and
Many Injured in Panic.

ganonsburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-Crushed
mangled In a panic caused by the
losion Of moving picture film,
pnty-six persons, chiefly boys and
IS, were killed and sixty-eight in
I'D in the Morgan Opera House here
light.
fash of flame, cry of fire, a mad
Ia, In which men and women fought
b each other and trampled down
ldren-it was all over in a few min
Rs, leaving its awful toll of death
"a injury.
The moving picture cage was in the
Icond gallery and the stairs were all
side, leading from the second to the
Std balcony and from that to the
|ath floor. All of the occupants Of the
DIVIDED house dashed for these stairs
81 instantly the jam at the main
lt was solid. Those who had pres
zee of mind enough to seek the fire
|capes were not injured, but the ma.
Pity Joined in the wild rush for the
airs.
When the first rescuers made their
Ry into the main entrance they con-
onted solid wall of humanity,
any OF them dead, others terribly
ounded. The cries of the women and
lildren were awful to hear and half
le men who started to their rescue
ere sickened by the horror. All the
nbulances and vehicles within call
ere summoned to carry the dead and
jured to an improvised morgue or to
le hospitals. The fire caused no
amage, being confined to the moving
cture cage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
When to Refrain.

Miss Prye-Mrs. Jones. your daugh-
ter just called me nosey old gossip.
Mrs. Jones-I shall tend to her at
once. I've told her over and over
again not to speak the truth when it's
liable to hurt peoples feelings.-Iip-
pincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Art.

I know a lady who can write most lovely
poems-she's neglected.
IT'S long since she has hoped to win the
honor that she once expected.
I know a lady who can paint A pretty
talent she possesses.
But oft she has to dine on crusts. as sor-
rowfuIly she confesses
I know lady for whose art the world lie
glad To pay her dearly
She does a lance m neI mare feet and
otherwise Is made. OF nearly.
u 'htr1sO Re,,.rd- Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
TX MEN PERISH IN DISASTER
our Other Miners at Point OF Death
From Injuries.

Ely. New, Aug. 25.-Of ten men who
we're working at the 1.400-foot level
Pf the new Accompaniment shaft of
|he Giroux Consolidated mines when
Z caught fire six are dead and
our lie at the point Of death after
passing through the flames to reach
lhe 1surface. The dead are Daniel
prea. secretary of the local miners
onion: t. j. Gilmore, shift boss; John
Wilhelmy. Thomas o. Dolovich. Ed.
yard Walsh. John McNulty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures.
$5.10@S.10; Texas steers, $4.50@6.45;
Western steers, $4.25@6.95; stockers
and feeders, s3.1O@5.50; cows and
heifers, $2.25@6.4O; calves, $600@8.-
IS. Hogs-Light, s725@7.S0; mixed,
$7.100775; heavy, s6.90@765; rough.
$6.9O@710; good to choice heavy, ST.
10Q775; pigs, $4.8507.60. Sheep
Native, $215@3.75; yearlings. $4,000
5.75: lambs. S4.OOQ6.60.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 26.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, $107as; No.
Northern, $1.06%; No. 2 Northern,
$103%@1.04%; Sept, $1.o5% Dec,
$104A. Flax-On track and in store,
s2.35; to arrive, $2.15; Sept, $2.15.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Wheat-Sept.,
S0%c; Dec, 94B @95c; May, $1.00as
@1.00k Corn-Sept., 64%c; Dec I
62c; May, 64Bc. oats-Sept.. 42A %
42%c; Dec, 44%c; May, 47Ac. Pork
Sept, $16.25; Jan. $16.37. Butter
Creameries. 2O@26c; dairies 1sG22c.
Eggs-1Oh@17 Pouitry-Turkeys
old, lac; young. zoe; chickens, 13c;
springs, 1411c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-Wheat-
Sept, SLOPES @1.O2A; Dec, $1.03ss;
May, s1.07A. Cash close on track:
No. l hard, $1.07M; No. Northern,
$1039s@1065s; to arrive, $1.03ss %
1.045s; to arrive, old, $1.055s; No. 3
Northern, S9%c@s1.04ss; No. 3 North
ern, 96%cQs1015s; No. yellow
corn, 60Hc; No. corn, $4,000:
No. white oats, 41h Q41%c; to ar
rive, 41Q41Sc; No. oats, 39k1
4Ohc; barley. Soc@s1.14; fax, $40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
81. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.5O@700; fair to good,
$5.75Q6.S5; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.75@525; veals, $500@7.50
Hogs-$710@7.30 Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25@3.50; yearlings $3.25Q4.50;
spring lambs, S5.00@550.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Jews DRIVEN FROM WALES
Riotine Results ir General Exodus o.
persecuteo People.

London. Aug 25.-Declaring that
the riots In Walos are comparable to
the massacres at Kishineff and the
prosecutions Of the middle ages. the
,ewish press vigorously demands that
the government firmly suppress the
iawlessness and afford ample protec.
ton TO the Jews
Rioting was renewed during the
night at Ebo Vale and other villages
where the miners have declared their
intention ot driving the Jews out
The disorders have resulted In
general exodus Of Jews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Tn. po.t-His Explanation.

I sing for those who love a song
Nor care whoe'er the singer be.
But most | sing for those who long
To hear my song for love OF me.
For all sing as best l can
The thoughts that haunt the heart of man.
Boston Transcript.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
genlab ginfOrb nid)t 3ensin.

WobribeinIid piro bic antIage es
Bel oieiem einen Beriuh, Ginbrud auf
bic Seifsporenen tn 8e3ug auf oas
Motin sr MAIDEN, beipenben laiien.
unb es lit feinespegs iinmosIih, bob,
penn Der Inflosebeb6roe lire Mbiht
seIinst, iie i'm ueiteren 8erIaufe bes
ProseIes auf oieies 8epeistbema
niht ;uriiffommen miro. Dos tpiirbc
bebelten, onb geiilab iiberbaiipt nidt
oufseicrbert miro, 3eugnis ab5u.
leeen- gs beiBt iest. boB peoer Der
Stnnt nod Die 8erteioigins bon Dem
Wa6ohen Defenders dufiebenerregenoe
Gnsiaeen erruartet baben- gs miro
nneebeiitet, bob geiilob giniorS 70
piele grfI6ruasen obgeeeben bot. bic
iih in 10 bobeln Mnbe tpiberipraden,
nab lie ols iebr unlihere Sensin an
geieben perben muB-
Sbre Iusiage miro iibrigens ihon
bnrum eegenitanbslos, neil Die BE.
sisbungen genttie's 81 ibr geniigen0
hl1rh anbere 3eusen ln6 bereits aIs
pepeismaterial 3useInIiene grieie
oes 4neeflagten nnhge1pieien norSen
finb- Die anflnge mar MIR iniofern
ON Dem Ma6bhen ii1tereiiiert, aIs Tie
oiellrif)t bas Motin bate ndhmeiien
tonnen, aber 81 bieiem 3ipede iino
eenus anoere 3eugen norban6en.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Sdlritte Der @erteiSisnns.

Die @erteioiguns beabiidtist an.
t1GIt Die ausiasen Der @ebeimpoIi.
siiten ansnsreifen, bic ben Son fir
bic Qnflase6e10roe aufgearbeitet pa.
ben Sic ertdtet Defenders Die a,is-
insen beg Eetefffns 0iitber Sherer
Don Der Gbeiapeafe & Obio-gobn oIs
Diftis unb bic 5ntereien oes qnge.
hnsten in bernorrosenoem Waabe
iG6oisenb ,uno es bat 3ipiiden Seattle
uno ieinen gerteibisern am Sonntos
cine Ionee aonferena itnttsefunben.
INN oieie sIusinsen nod N6sIidfeit
obsuihp6hen-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Die gerJd)tufnouno
ltnferer Arbeiter.
Weo6ahtnugen eines Sammlers Bon
3nmpagnematerial fir Gnglano.
Arfadlen Der Aieoerlase
Der Gorppartei.
Gin Gergleidj, Der nidjt sn 0nnitem
mnIerer gcrbdltniiie ipriAt.
81 em gorf, %. glug.

N 10 y OFT 20. aug.
George @earins.Siatt, Der iid Is
Monate lang in oieiem 2anoe gum
Stuoiltm Der inbultriellen 9erbalt.
niiie fir Die rif.Heformpartei IN
England aufgebalten bat, erfldrt,
bab Die 20bne bes amerifaniihen ar-
beiters breinal 10 bod iino, pie Die
ieines britiihen 9ruoers. glm Gnoe
Der @o6e je0od bat ser Gmerifaner
ni6t einen Gent mebr in ieiner Saide
oils Der grite.
sSn oen lesten beiben @Sublen III
in England Die Vartei Der Sories
fdIimm aeihlagen iporoen, neil Die
aompagnereber nidt I'M Stanoe mo-.
rem, Die Sragen 81 beantlporten, Die
iib auf sic beiieren 8erbdltniife tn
slmerifa be3ogen. I'm Waterial fir
bie n1hite &anlpagne 81 iammeln
purbe Serr Siatt in bieies 0ano &c.
ianbt. unb er erfldrt, bob er nit Ell.
mem Roffer bon tpertnollen' Waterials
Fir feline Dartei nod Saitie o,,riid.
febrt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
5nterefante gepbadtmnsen.

Serr @enrins-Siatt 1ubert iid
iiber oas Qeben oes amerifaniihen
Mrbeiters nie folet:
,Wan ioIIte meinen. bab Der anie.
rtfaniihe glrbeiter bel mebr anl
gnbe Der Wode iibrig bat, als Der
Grbeiter auf ben britiiden Snieln,
aber er sibt piel mebr aus. gr Der.
langt in bic Sbeater au geben, feline
sSrau un6 Tohter perlaneen quite
&leioer, un6 ieinen Mnbern tpiro I'M
Mngemeinen fein @unih periagt.
Der Mmerifaner foitet oas 2eben
mebr aus, Oh Dies aber tn ieoem Sale
gut, lit cine anbere Jrage.
.Oas Bier lit bier iebr teiier. Die
engliihe Binte, melhe ungefdbr bier
ODER ieds Gents foitet, entbalt nnge.
f1br bier Slider bon Ser amerifani.
ihen Dnrhihnittserobe. Muberbem
iiebt Der britiife grbeiter iif iein
@las genau an, unb tpenn 5llpiel
Sdanm oarin entbalten lit, Damn er.
b6It Der ShanfipGrter einen I'M.
freunoliden Slid. Ger Entertainer
gibt aud, mebr fir geabrung aus.
SD CLAUDE, er .braiiht mebr. gs
ideint mir, oab bas giien in oieien
2anbe nidt 10 nabrbaft lit pegen Der
Rublb6uIer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Die glnssaben Der Samilie.

,Sebr piel @eIo geben Die Srauen
un6 Rinoer bier fir 9urlisartifel
aus, Die Oft nidt bon geitano iino.
Gin uncertainties Mdoden trdgt
einen SUIT, oeiien sSeoer ALIEN nm
SIS Biz $25 rnebr foltet, als elm eng.
Hides M6bhen In einem Mouat Der.
bierlt. 8enn iih oas 2ettere cine
grtrapagan3 leiiten min, Damn fauft
tie iid cine Oaro neues 9anb uno
aarniert oamit Den Watroienbut.
Sen Tie pGbreno oes gan5en Sabres
tr6gt.
Sic ainoer baben bel nebr 8elo
sum ausgeben In S6noen. 0aS
Rin6 bes ar6eiters in England erb6lt
am Gnoe ser Wode einen balben ODER
pieIIeidb einen Dennp, iuenn Die So
mile Helm lit, ober oas amerifaniihe
ainb perIangt Sooapaiier. giscreme
un6 Grandchildren, uno al oos foitet
iebesmoI minOeltens flint Gents"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-21
HEAVY RAINS HAD
A COOLING EFFECT
AFTER KILLING THREE NE.
GR0ES MOB AT JAKIN, GA,
SEEMS SATISFIED - DECIDED
ON MARSHAL'S MURDER.

Donaldsonville, Ga, Aus. 20
Heavy rains last night and today
had the effect of cooling the indig-
nation of the mob which killed
three negroes and burned numerous
buildings at Jakin as the result OF
the killing of Marshal Newbury by
a negro last Tuesday night.
Tonight quiet has been restored
The negro West, Marshal Newbury's
slayer, has not been captured but
the search by posses continue. q
According to information fur
nished county officials the killing oil
Marshal Newbury was determined
upon by a meeting held by negroes
several days ago and West was Sc.
lected to do the work. Dick Ohom
the negro who Is said to have pre-.
sided at the meeting and assisted
West to escape after the killing, waS
Jailed at Bainbridge today on d
charge. of completely in the affair
The men who were killed at Jakir
by the mob, 1t developed today, had
no connection with the death OF
Newbury.