davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
New Charters Granted.

The state charter board today issued
charters to new corporations as fol-
lows:
ocean Lake Resort company. KAN
sas City. capital $4,000: Farmers
Union Mercantile company Americas
capital $1,000: fSlsner Mining com
pany. Galena. capital 10000: Austrian
Mercantile company, Frontenac. capl-
tai $1,000: Clemens Mackie Fuel COM
pany. Pittsburg. capital $4,000: Sulz-
berger & Sons company. New York.
capital S3,345.OOO: Barteldes Seed
company, Lawrence. increase capital
100000: Clemens e. Son Coal com
pany, Pittsburg. increase capital 925.-
600; Davenport Dry Goods compan ny.
Ottawa increase capital $50. 900: Tai
mage Switch Board company. in
crease capital $1,000; Church Of
Christ. Allison: Walnut lodge l. O. ..
F. No. 206. Walnut: GreensburE Vol
unteer Fire department. Greensburg;
Neutral NJ f. church. Neutral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

The board of county commissioners
were in session for an hour this morn
ing. There was no business of conse-
quence transacted today and the ses-
sion was one of the shortest held by
the board in several months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

There seems 20 be a penalty provided
for everything but stealing mans
daughter There's penalty for that.
too" I'D Ike to know what ~ &c."
Hard labor for life. Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

The city case against J. D. Donnally
was today appealed to the district
court Donnelly is charged with main
tanning common nuisance and vio-
lating the prohibitory law He was
fined 800 and sentenced to 80 days in
the city Jail at a recent hearing in The
city court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

Bearing the writer consent Of their
parents, Calvin Cook, aged 10 years,
and Pearl Nicholson. aged II years.
went to the probate court this morning.
where they obtained a license to we'd.
Both of the young people live in To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

Mosher was today continued until Sep
TENDER TO- Mosher is charged with the
esnbezzlement Of s19.s5 belonging to a
local laundry company He was ar
rested as he was preparing to leave for
Fort Riley with other members Of the
Kansas national guard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA 4 VI
Principal Events That Have Trans
pIred In the Old Countries
Within q Week or So.
DEN MARK.

a mental disease known by tho
name OF generic paralysis is said to
be due to the last stages of syphilis. DR..
Hallager at the Aarhus insane asylum
claims to have cured this mental dis
ease by mains of artificial fever
caused by the injections of kind Of
natron.
several automobile clubs in foreign
countries are contemplating a boycott
against Denmark on account Of the
rightly of the laws governing the auto.
mobile traffic. One feature Of the
laws is that driving after dark is pro-
h1bited. One result of this is that
foreign automobiles are occasionally
stopped on the road so that they have
to spend the night in their machines.
A lire in group Of buildings near
the harbor Of Odense brought out the
sntire fire department, after while
even soldiers were ordered out. Two
buildings were destroyed, and the
damage was 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
SWEDEN.

Only one new case of infantile pa.
ralysis was reported to the Stockholm
Board Of Health for the week ending
June %.
A sawmill was reduced to ashes at
Ang Station, between Nassjo and For
serum. The loss was not covered by
Insurance.
Over 800 dairymen are booked for q
dairymen's convention in Stockholm.
Japan will be officially represented by
two delegates.
Some private railway companies
have issued orders to the locomotive
engineers to return to the old practice
Of using the steam whistles for Civ
Ing signals.
Snow was falling of and on in the
mountains of Norrbotten about the
twentieth of June, and at Glommers
Lake. There was fine sleighing the
twenty-second of June
A number of men who were work.
ing at the hospital at Safer were hav-
ing some fun one day. One of them,
Gustaf Hallgren Of Ornas, offered q
prize of $2.70 to the one who could
throw him to the ground. A driver
ut the hospital, Akerlind of Hedemdra.
Nils Nilsson, farmer at Buddy,
received slight scratch on one Of
his hands, and at first he paid no
attention to it. But in the night the
hand began to ache and the scratch
was cleansed and treated with anti.
veptics, but it was too late. A doctor
was called. but blood poisoning had
set in and the man died.
The following is a dispatch from VI
borg, Finland: The palatial country
house Of Ludwig Nobel, the multi
millionaire oil magnate Of st. Peters
burg, was destroyed by fire. M. Nobel's
son and daughter, aged and repect-
lively, were burned to death. The gov.
srness made heroic efforts to save her
charges and in failing went insane and
attempted suicide.
The ski tower and pavilion at F1skar-
torpet was insured for $12,500 in the
skane fire insurance company. The
insurance expired last winter and the
company time and again notified the
treasurer Of the society owning the
property. But he failed 10 send In the
payment and have the time extended.
Meanwhile the establishment was de-
stroyed by fire. The society pleaded
that the non-payment Of the premium
was an oversight, and asked the com
pany to pay the loss. This proposition
does not strike the insurance company
fayorably, and the proprietor will have
- stand the loes .a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
PARK FIRE STARTS PANIC.
Flames Spread Over Summer Resor,
in Columbus.

Columbus, July 17.-Seven build.
ings which housed places of amuse.
ment were destroyed and probably
1000 persons were thrown into panic
by fire in Olentangy Park, sum-
mer resort The fire-swept district
extended over an area about the size
of city block. The park is located
at the extreme north end of the city.
Several persons we're injured in the
panic, but no fatalities resulted. De
fective wiring in one of the buildings
was the cause, the inflammable mate
rial feeding the flames and causing
them to spread with great rapidity.
Only few persons were in any of
the places when the fire started and
all of these, 1t was declared, we're ac-
counted for. No estimate of the FIRE
loss could be obtained, but 1t was
said property was uninsured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
NORWAY.

The social parity societies Of Nor.
way held their national convention In
6travanger. The 100 delegates repre-
sented So societies.
A German turnveroin went to Nor
way to take part in tho great national
turnmeet In Stavanger, a few days
ago. The Germans were splendid
turner's and covered themselves with
glory and silver medals before going
back to the old vaterland.
A Scotch football team went to
Norway and defeated the Norwegian
boys in great style, winning two games
against two different Norwegian clubs.
But the Kristiania rowers got even,
beating the English Agecroft club in
TWO matches, one a four oared, the
other an eight-oared match. The
weather was beautiful and the course
perfect. The two matches were well
contested by the Englishmen, who lost
time.
At Sondre Gaaserud, Lordal, two
month old calf ran about so reckless
" when let loose for the first time in
his life that he tumbled down steep
bill and fell into the Numedallaugen
river. The swift current carried him
away, and he passed five waterfalls
where the water is whipped into foam.
About two miles down the river he
was finally placed in back eddy
where he got a good footing. There
be was picked up by two rafters, and
be was none the worse for his voyage.
The day after the death of Johan
Svendsen, the famous composer, the
Norwegian storthing was called to-
gether and in special session, upon
the motion of the prime minister, it
was unanimously decided to have his
body brought to Norway and his fun
eral taken care of at the expense Of
the state. According to his own desire
he was cremated and his ashes buried
in Kristiania beside Bjornson and
Ibsen. A committee consisting of the
Norwegian composers Johan Halvor-
sen and Ivar Hotter went to Copen-
hagen to bring Svendsen's ashes to
Kristiania.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
wEYERHAEUsER OFFICIALS.
st. Paul Man Again Heads His Own
Company.

Tacoma, July 17.-At a meeting of
the stockholders Of the Weyerhauser
Timber company, George S. Long, of
Tacoma, was elected secretary to suo.
seed the late Robert L. Mccormick,
Ind John p. Weyerhaeuser Of st. Paul
was elected assistant secretary. Fred
srick Weyerhaeuser, st. Paul, presi-
lent; F. S. Bell, Winona, Mimi, vice
president, and f. e. Weyerhauser.
Clouquet, Mimi, treasurer were all re-
elected.
The only change in the board Of d.
rsctors was the election Of VIM. Nc
Cormiek of Tacoma to succeed to the
place made vacant by his fathers
death. Some twenty stockholders
same from eastern points to attend
the meeting, among them Frederick
Weyerhaeuser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
All Ready for Sham Sea War.

New York, July 17.-With the en-.
barkation of approximately 1000 lands.
men tars, comprising the naval militia
of nine states and the District Of Co
lumbia, and the departure of fleet OF
IL battleships and auxiliaries to q
point 200 miles of Sandy Hook, prep
arations for the great naval attack on
New York city by way Of Long Island
Sound, N. Y, were completed. The
battle will be fought In the vicinity Of
Gardeners Bay at the eastern extrou1
.tty Of Long Island, July 1S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
LUCE is A GOPHER COLONEL,
National Guard Selects Successor C
Reeve.

Minneapolis. July 1s.-Major Erie
d. Luce was elected colonel Of the
First regiment of the Minnesota Ma
tional guard to succeed G. M. Reeve,
He received twenty-six votes on the
first ballot, eleven being recorded for
Lieutenant Colonel Frank T. Corris
ton, and one for Major Frank Rowley,
The election was finally made unan.
imous on the proposal Of Colonel Cor
ration III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
Eau CLAIRE CASE JURY PICKED.
oharged That Reports on Ladysmlth
Bank Were Irregular.

Hau Claire, July IL. In federal
SQUIRT here Jury was empaneled IN
me case Of the United States against
Corbstt, Newman and McGill, charged
With irregularity In reports to the
comptroller Of the currency in regard
. the national bank at Ladysmith
The first witness called was Miss
stewart, assistant chief clerk In the
AonDtrollsr's Office at Washington u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

MRS. JOSEPH DUNLEE, SOLOIST, WITH CONWAYS BAND.
addition to the famous Patrick Conway
ment has the
cation together with three nigh
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
pioneer Des Moines Priest Dies.

Des Motnes, July II. Rev. Father
Schmidt, o. s. B., pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic church here for % years, died
after an illness of several weeks.
Death was due to heart trouble. ag-
gravated by the heat.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

more definite than shadows The boat was resting motionless on the tide, as if suspended in an abyss of night, fathomless and empty
 Well, what now?" he demanded harshly. Be careful, Dulla Dad,"
 We are arrived, hazoor,'' said the native calmly. If you will be pleased to step ashore, having care lest you overturn the boat the steps are on your left
 Where? Ohi" Amber's tentative hand, groping in obscurity, fell upon slab of stone, smooth and slippery. but solid. You mean here?"
 Aye. hazoor
 And what next?"
 'I am to wait to conduct you back 10 your place of rest"
 ''Um? You are, eh?" Amber, doubtful. tried the stone againr 1t was substantial enough; only the boat rocked. He struck match: the short lived flame afforded him a feeble, un- satisfactory impression of long, mar row. vaulted chamber, whereof the floor was half water, half stone There was landing to the left, rather mar row ledge, with low. heavy door, bossed with iron. in the wall beyond.
 Shaking his head. he lifted himself cautiously out of the boat You stay right there, Dulla Dad" he warned the native. until I see what happens. If ] catch you trying to get away-the boatll show up nicely against the opening. you know-Ill give you canse for repentance.
 'I am here. hazoor. Turn you and knock upon the door thus''-rapping the gunwale of the boat-"thrice
 Amber obeyed, wrought up now to so high pitch of excitement and sus- rense that he could hardly have with drawn had he wished to and been able to force Dulla Dad to heed him. As he knuckled the third signal the door swung slowly inward, disclosing, in a 1 dim glow of light, stone walls-a bare stone chamber Illuminated by single iron lamp hanging in chains from the ceiling. Across the room a dark en- try opened upon passagevay equal ly dark
 By the door servant stood. his at titude deferential As the virginian's gaze fell upon him he salaamed re- spectfully.
 Amber entered, his eyes quick, his right hand In his pocket and grateful for the cold caress of nickeled steel his body poised lightly and teEely upon the balls of his feet-in a word, ready. Prepared against the worst he was hopeful of the best: apprehen- sive, he reminded himself that he had first met Labertouche under auspices hardly more prepossessing than theee
 The clang of the door fclosing be- hind him rang hollowly h the still.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

ing doubie-bladed paddle. dipped it gently and sent the frail craft flying onward with long. swift. and powerful strokes guiding it directly toward the walls of the Raj Mahal.
 fwo-thirds of the way across the Virginian surrendered to his mistrust and drew his pistol. "Dulla Dad" he said gently: and the man ceased pad ding with a shudder- "Dulla Dad, you're taking me to the palace
 Yea. hazoor: that Is true, the na- tive answered, his voice quaveriag.
 Who awaits me there? Answer ouicRly!"
 "Hazoor, it is not wise to speak a name upon, the water, where voices travel far
 'Dulla Dad!"
 "Hazoor, I may not seyl"
 The boat surgad swiftly on, while again and again Amber's finger trem- bled on the trigger Thereh s'~eed dv the white g'eaming walls lowered above hini. Il WAS not set GU Iaee- not too late; but should he withdraw. H.. miss what?
 He did nothirg save res'en himself to the issue. As they drew nearer the moonlit walls he looked in vain for sign of a landing stage and wondered, the lighted bund that he had seen 1 from over the water being invisible [ to him round an angle of the build | ing. But Dulla Dad held on without pause until the moment when fl i seemed that he intended to dash the boat bows first against the stone; i then, with a final dextreus twist oi the paddle. he swung at sharp angle and simultaneously checked the speed Under seant momentum they slid night into a close well between two walls, and then suddenly beneath ar arch and into cavernous chamber filled with the soft murmurings oi water and with darkness.
 Here the air was sluggish and heavy and rank with the odor of slime.
 "Hazoori"
 1t was Dulla Dads voice, sleek with fawning. For all the repulsiyeness Of the accents, Amber was not sorry to hear them At least the native was human and this experience wasn't, hardly. He leaned to ward the man, eyes aching with the futile strain of striving to penetrate the blaclsness. He could see nothing
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Even this early in the day the race for prosecuting attorney of this judicial district at the next primary gives promise of being a lively one. Already four candi iates are mentioned with probably nore to come. Those mentioned are Judge N. .. Marsh and Judge E. o. Mahony of Fl Dorado; J. M. Heslo. jr.. of Magnolia, and Joe Mcknight of Hampton.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Miss Sallie Freeman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c Freeman, ano MT. M. Linsey, an engineer on the V. s. & P. Ky. between Monroe and Shreveport. were united in marriage last Sunday afternoon at l :OO o clock at the home of the brides S parents near Litroe, La. Rev. Wm. Dollar of Cecil per formed the ceremony. The happy couple left immediately for Monroe where they will make their future home.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Mrs. Fergus O. Mahony and daughter arrived home last Satur- iay from a months visit with her parents at Fayetteville. The thip did both of them much good and )nly confirms that the Ozarks of Arkansas are as fine summer re- sort as any other mountains. They were accompanied home by Miss Audrie Mcclure, a sister of Mrs. Mahony. who will visit here for a month.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

The next meeting of the Unior County Sunday School associatier which will be held in Junction City September 5, 6 and z, promises to be the best ever held in the county Prominent speakers from over the tate will be present and demon stations of different methods used will be made.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

The name of the Larkin-Pike Piano company of Monroe has been changed to the Bell-Pike Piano company and their charter so amended. c. c. Bell of Huttig who was a stockholder in the other company. has purchased a half in- terest in the business. The com pany has been doing a good busi- ness since it's formation and will soon control the piano business in this section of the country is our belief.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

The First Nati onal Bank of Hut tig opened for business at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and solicits the deposits of every resident of Hut tig who has $l.oO with which to start a bank account. All should avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by having a national bank here and even though the amount deposited to start with be small, it will grow and you will acquire the saving habit which will prove a blessing in your old age.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

G. s. Farmer and M. W. Mccoy arrived hone Wednesday from { ten days stay at Hot Springs where they took several baths which makes them look consider ble better.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Hon. Edw. Everett of this towr recently appointed Secretary C State, left Friday morning ftl Baton Rouge to take up the duties of that office, and will begin aetive official duties on Tuessay, Angus l.-Farmervlle Gazette.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

The entertainment given by Miss Grace Garter under the auspices of the Womans' Home Mission so- ciety Tuesday evening was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The program was added to by sew eral vocal and instrumental num- bers by local talent which were all good
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05


 Just as the doctors are telling us to avoid drinking water with our meals, along comes Prof. P. B. Hawk physiological chemist of the University of Illinois, with Q report on experiments conducted by him, showing that man was much i'm proved in health by gradually in- creasing the amount of water so drunk until he was taking a pint and half at each meal with enough more between meals to bring the total up to six quarts a day.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Mrs. J. D. Loyd and Mrs. c. Howard attended the Fifth Sunday meeting of Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church for this district at Lawson Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

The ladies of the Baptist Aid society will have cake sale Sat urday, August 5 All desiring cakes will please leave their orders with Mrs. c. Howard.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Mrs. w. D. Abbott of Ferriday, La. and Mrs. J. R. Seavey of Bis bee. Miss, are here the guests of their sister, Mrs. C. C. Bell
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Mrs. T. M. Short and children. who have been visiting with friends and relatives at Lewisville and Texarkana, arrived home last Sat urdaY.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

5 or 6 doses of a666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

The government estimates that the cotton crop will run to l4,- 425. 900 bales this year, against less than l2,0oo,oOo last year.
 Cotton is in the best condition for years and if this keeps up the rec
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Miss Annie Stewart. who has been the guest of Mrs, w. P. Parks for several weeks. returned to her home at Lewisville last Saturday
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

H. E. Cunningham returned home s Saturday from Eureka Springs where he accompanied his wife and baby who will remain there some time for the baby s health.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

B W. Mathews and family re- turned Sunday from a visit with relatives at Befnice, La.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

A Huttig father suggests that his son be called Flannel" be- cause he always shrinks from washing.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Miss Ida Lee of Fl Dorado, who was here attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Lee, re- turned home Thursday morning, Mrs. Lee being much improved.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Vim. Hollis of Marion, La. was here Wednesday visiting his sister Mrs. J. J. Henderson, and family.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

ord crop of 1904 will be beater Last year we contributed so pc cent to the worlds. cotton supply.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

A HuttiQ wit is responsible for this one: If Watts made the first steam engine who was the first Ma dagaseaf?
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Mrs. M. L. Phillips and children visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs J. R.>Cole, near Strong the latter part of last week.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Mrs C. A. Berry arrived home Saturday from a visit with her parents at New London.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

5 or 6 doses of .666" will cure and case of Chills ard Fever. Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Attorney ". E. Patterson was down from Fl Dorado on business "Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Mrs. J. c Britt and children left last Saturday for weeks visit with relatives at Smackover.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

MT and Mrs. A. E. Lucas ar rived home from visit with reIa- lives at Shreveport Monday morn ino
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

J. B. Taylor and family are home from visit with at Lapile ard Wesson.
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Everybody has hobby doing the right kihd of job work is ours
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

Subscribe for The Huttig News
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

(To BE CoNFlNuEe NEXT "tEK.l
The Huttig news., 1911-08-05

To get the news read The News
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-03
reformed SYNOD
HALTS CHURCH FUSION
Table Resolutions For Fusion
with PrGSbyt9rialSY

There will be no union OF the Re
formed Church in America and the
Presbyterian church for at least a
year, it is believed.
The conference of the eastern synod
of the Reformed church, now being
held in Philadelphia. set aside the res
omtion in favor Of a merger which had
been presented by a committee OF
nine
The mo- ion to table the resolution
was made by Rev H. H. Rupp Of
Reading. who asked that the subject
be referred to the classis. of VIII ch
there are twelve in the eastern synod.
Mr. Rupps motion caused much dis
cussion, and the president, Rev. Paul
L. Leinbach. called for a vote
II was impossible, in the confus on.
to ascertain the number of votes for
and asainst the motion, and the pre- j.
dent asked tor a standing vote. which
proved a tie Mr. Leinbach then de-
Cided TO allow the report TO be set
aside, so that a thorough investigation
could be made and the details thrash
ed out by the classis
The committee OF nine was appoint
ell last Week TO consider the merging
OF the denominations
The mercer has already been favor
ably acted upon by the general synod
of the Reformed church at its meeting
in Canton o. last May but each of
the six syuuds win also have To- take
favorable acrion The Presbyterian
general assembly voted for he union
ar its session in Atlantic City last
May.
The eastern synod. which is the
largest OF the six has 126ooo com
but ne,eat el.ss the synod
members roar absorption when as a
smaller hody they are united with a
larger one.