davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Tho following transactions were recorded
YESTERDAY at the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms. Nos. II and l6 Vesey street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

Ovih name and address o, lenders attorney
JUNE %
.1-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

BELMONT AVE. ?i2i s.w cor o. lslst q.
S5X81N lItg, thcCrhina turucci 10 Alexander
j Daorsky, June - tuig 100000; exchange.
CEESTON AVE- 49, s.. ~ 81 of 19sth st.
75AIOO. Paul i EAnrr General Building and
Construction Go 10 Paul j Exncr co fmtg
$4,000. june @. 81; address. - East 10th a.
COURTLAN,T AVE. s.S. 25xo2: Herman
II ffuick 60 Liberty Investing Go 'ntg SO OOOi
June 2G. 500 addross. l65 broadway.
CLINTON AVE D. U cor of Tairmount %. -
xivO, Henry ID Camp 10 Rate Bunk. June -
(mtg S2i 600. Sl0u. address ilp East l41st g.
GORE. being part .ot ~ map 9lS. of sub
division property. MARY = Tiffany part FoA
estate begins 90 line lot ~ AZ Intersection
between lots IL and -. ilXtx irreg. Joseph
PaWa 10 Julianna Hampp: june = ST. address.
2li7 Vyse ave.
HUGHES AVE. 1878. 2G1 ,aeg. Francis Fell
10 Eii IIaskin; June 2s address. white Plains.
~ Y
KINGsBElDGE Hp. s.. IN ft Of 10th H.
5sx1o3. Annie u Geraty 70 Adolph Lewis0hu,
June % 800. address. West 57u ST.
LOT begins a. west pr0lonsation OF line bet
lands part first part ana Ralph II NcKleye5 a.
AZ from Hudson II n T. runs ssh "
l2x ssx 10 IA beg contains 058 square feet,
Joseph M1oningstar 10 New OH Central &
Hudsor y 60. lune - ~ a4dr,ss Al
bsny
LOTS ~ and A. blk 0. map section / a
Morris Park. Morris Park land and Develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

MILFORD PI 1928. e s. g. n of 1921 5
40xI0O. . sly tcnmt. also Milford III. 1920
y e. cor of i12d 81 35XlOO. . sly tenmt. sold 2
Jackson Associates for S7G S4j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

make the law unconstitutional; q
smaller percentage of first choice
votes for nomination and change
in the expense limit.
Recommends completion of the
state capitol, or at least $4,000 to
complete the main building.
Recommends creation of the office
of state sealer of weights and meas
ures.
Asks increase of salary of librar-
ian of the State Historical society to
$500 a year and doubling of other
appropriations of the society.
Asks an appropriation for a ma
tural history collection.
Asks amendment of the employers
liability law to conform to th,. pro-
gressive acts of other states on this
subject.
Recommends adoption of the in
come tax amendment.
Recommends amendment of the
liquor laws so as to permit the sale
of various ormalt liquors which may
be classed as mountaineering, with
out license.
Recommends that the law where
the sale of liquors is permitted by
license be amended so as to make a
conviction for running disorderly
house or selling liquor to minors a
self-acting revocation of such license.
Prohibition of the killing of elk,
mountain sheep and mountain goats.
Repeal of Sunday rest law.
Constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the initiative, referendum
and recall.
Employment of convicts in some
tablished at the penetentiary, which
would not conflict with any industry
now carried on in the state.
Leaving local option law just as
it is now without any change what
ever.
Appointment of expert accountants
to examine the accounts of all pub
lie officials.
Adoption of the banking law rec
commended by the State Bankers as
ISOLATION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

M. & st. p. Ry, The forming OF such
an organization win certainly be OF
great benefit in securing immigra-
ton. am glad to cooperate in any
way In my power to further the or
ganization of such an association
S. r. Miller, Gen. Frt. and Pass
Agt. Western Divisions c. & N. W..
Ry., II should say without doubt
that a great deal of good can be ac-
complished by just such an organi-
cation as you suggest"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13
SOME. APPOINTMENTS BY GOV.
H ERNOR HAwLEY

woodson Jeffries, of Weiser, WASH
ington county, assistant adjutant gen.
eral, of the grade of major.
E. NJ. Hoover, of Boise, Ada county,
inspector of small arms, practice and
assistant inspector genearl. who shall
also act as paymaster general, with
the grade of colonel
Nathan Alexander, of Boise, Ada
county, quartermaster, of the grade
of colonel.
August J. Moritz of Boise, Ada
county, commissary general of the
grade of colonel.
DR.. H. A. Brereton, of Boise, Ada
county, surgeon general, of the grade
of colonel.
William A. Coughanour, of Payette,
Canyon county, aide-de-camp, of the
grade of lieutenant-colonel.
Samuel T. Davis, of Boise, Ada
county, aide-de-camp, of the grade Of
lieutenant-colonel.
w. Orr Chapman, of Blackfoot
Bingham county, aide-de-camp, OF
the grade of Northumberland.
Joseph A. Lippincott, of Idaho City
Boise county, aide-de-camp, of the
grade of lieutenant colonel.
James R. Lusk, Boise, Ada county
aide-de-camp, of the grade of lieu
tenant colonel.
John Gooch, of Preston, Oneida
county, aide-de-camp, of the grade OF
lieutenant colonel.
William c. Hunter, of Chicago, ILL.,,
aide-de-camp, of the grade of lieuten.
ant colonel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13
STANDING COMMITTEES IN STANDING COMMITTEES IN THE
House

These committees, as announced by
the president and ratified by the SEN
ate, give chairmanships to the fol-
lowing democratic members of the
upper house.
griculture-Senator Pugmire of
Bear Lake.
Mines and mining Mac
beth of Custer.
Roads, bridges and ferries-Sena-
tor Freehafer of Washington.
The democrats are given major
ity membership on the agriculture
and mining committees.
During the tenth session of the
legislature the minority was given
two members on the finance and state
affairs, the two most important
standing committees in the senate.
This session they are given but one
member on each of these committees
causing protest against the alleged
unfair representation.
The committee appointments as
announced are as follows:
Judiciary-St. Clair, Whitcomb,
Potts, kerns and Freehafer.
Irrigation and water rights-Shaw-
han, Pugmire, Coates and poole.
County lines and boundaries
Preston, Coates, Fisher, Eckert and
Mitchell.
Finances-Haight, Preston, Good
ing, Page and Freehafer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lee and
Freehafer.
Roads, bridges and ferries-Free-
hafer, Gooding, Haight, Poole and
Eckert
Rules-W hitcomb, st. Clair and
Fisher.
Livestock-Lee, Eckert and Day.
Printing Yates and Horni-
brook
State notwithstanding Shawhan,
Potts, st. Clair and Macbeth.
Fish and game-Coates, Day, Lee,
Williams and Poole.
Engrossed bills-Preston Mitchell,
and st. Clair.
Banks and banking - Yates,
Haight, Day, Gooding and Poole.
Public lands-Yates, Kerns and st.
Clair.
Enrolled bills-Lee, Fisher and
Williams. 80
Corporations-Wh Preston,
Pugmire, Coates and Freehafer.
immigration and labor-Harris,
Williams and Hornibrook.
Privileges and delections-Potts.
Shawhan, Kerns, Whitcomb and Hor-
nibrook.
Mines and mining-Macbeth, Har-
ris and Kerns.
Journal-Page, Harris and Pug
mire.
Education-Williams Yates, Page,
Mitchelland Poole.
Military and Indian affairs-Page,
Shawhan and Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

The following standing committees
were appointed by Speaker Storey.
Agriculture and horticulture
Smith, Alfred, Thompson, Dunning,
Sorenson.
Appropriations Bell, Burrell,
Grow, Baldridge, Jones, Hyde, Hutton
Banks and neutrality-suspicious., Far
min, Smith, Wood, Eckles.
County lines and boundaries
Johnston, Burrell, McCabe, Johnson,
Elmers, Arthur, Parker.
Charitable and penal institutions
Wilson, Bell, Bradley, Bower, Pin
cock, Eckles, Jayne.
Cities, towns and other municipal
orporations-Black, Edgington, Cea-
ser, Terrell, Strobe.
Observation-Disclosures, Warwick, Nj
hsrt, Jones, Cakes, Dunning, Kirby.
Educational institutions-B urrell,
Taylor, Berry, Baldridge, Terrell,
Galloway, Stephens.
Enrolled and engrossed bills
Glennon, Bower, Taylor, Hellekson,
Hutton.
Federal relations and memorials to
congress Bradford, SanbOrne, Brad
ley, Hyde, Strobe.
Military and Indian affairs-Davis,
Bell, Wilson, Elmers, Nelson, Steph-
ems, Dunning.
Mines and mining-Friend, Feath-
erstone, McCabe, Ceaser, Parker.
Forests and forestry-Jacobs, Nc
Cabe, Brery, Nelson, Parker.
Fish and game-Farmin, Cakes,
Alfred, Ceaser, Arthur Walker, Nor
gan.
Private corporations - Bradford,
Black, Bell, Leaf, Morgan.
immigration, labor and statistics
Taylor, Edgington, Cakes, Stephens,
Hellekson.
Irrigation, reservoirs and reclama-
tion-Nihart, Smith, Wilson, War
nick, Taylor, Hyde, Jayne.
Judiciary - Featherstone, Crow,
Edgington, Davis, Black, Terrell, Gal
loway.
Journal-Warnick Bower, Jacobs,
Pincock, Parker. a#
Livestock-Arthur, Sanborn, ALI
red, Sorenson. Walker.
Medicine, surgery and pharmacy
Smith, Bradley, Ellmers, Holmberg,
Terrell.
Mileage and legislative expenses
Bower, Black, Jensen.
Printing-Jones, Alfred, Gibson,
Ceaser, Hendricks.
Privileges and elections-Crow,
Bradley, Nihart, Thompson, Jones,
Hutton, Hendricks.
Public buildings and grounds
Cakes, Friend, Bradford, Eckles, Jen-
sen.
Public printing and supplies
Baldridge, Elmers, Farmin, Strobe,
Hyde.
Public health-Crow, Alfred, Bur-
rell, Hill, Jayne.
Revenue and taxation (joint) -
Farmin, Nelson, Black, Hill, Strobe,
Walker.
Railroads, carriers and other pub
lie corporations-Davis, Feathers
tone, Grow, Glennon, Jensen, Hyde,
Parker.
Roads, bridges and ferries-Glen-
non, Nihart, Jones, Leaf, Eckles.
Rules and order of business
Davis, Edgington, Baldridge, Morgan,
Hill.
Schools and public lands-Neilson
Burrell, Thompson, Holmberg, Glib.
son.
State affairs-Johnstone Bald
ridge, Bradford, Featherstone, Han
mer, Leaf, Kirby.
State library-Berry, Hammer, Hell
lekson.
Ways and Reconsideration Far
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

berg. Hendricks.
Warehouse, grain, grading and
dealing-Johnson, Warwick, Friend,
Sorrenson, Jayne.
Waite and acknowledgements,
Arthur, johnson, Morgan, Hellekson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13
JOHNSTON AS HISTORIAN
Traces Fued between Sheepmen and
Cattlemen to Fatal Cain
Abel Quarrel

Portland, Ore, Jan. Both of
today's sessions of the National Wool
Growers Association, which is in con-
vention here, were taken up by
speeches and discussions. The tariff
was the paramount subject. riticism
of President Tafts "Winona Speech"
was INDUCED in, and illusions were
made to the so-called Roosevelt pol
icies" and to Clifford Pinchot.
Endorsements were given the Amer
lean Humane societys efforts to Sc
cure higher speed of trains bearing
livestock, and the promise of hearty
support was made by the convention
to the efforts of DR.. William o. Still
man, president of the American HUI
name society.
OF the speeches delivered the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested
over thespeech of Pete G. Johnston,
of Blackfoot, Idaho, Mr.. Johnston
said in part:
Origin of Bloody Fued
Abel, the first righteous man on
record, was wool grower, and Cain,
his brother, was cattleman.
"They had quarrel, and Cain
killed Abel, and that kind of pastime
has been kept up ever since. Moses
was a sheep-herder, and David, who
slew Goliath, was shepherd whose
equal has never been produced per-
haps."
Mr.. Johnston criticised the "Roose-
welt policies and argued that even
the present tariff is not sufficient pro-
lection for the wool industry He
suggested that instead of sending
committee to argue the facts before
the tariff committee, the members of
the commission be urged to visit the
western sheep districts and learn for
themselves the conditions which he
said necessitated tariff protection.
Wilson Will Give Aid
Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson sent letter to the delegates
pledging his assistance in the devel-
opment of the sheep industry. The
secretary said that theuniversal pur-
chases of cheaper meats in small
quantities had resulted in a larger
demand for muttons, and the sheep
business had revolutionized. The
American, Mr.. Wilson said, should be
educated to appreciate the value of
the sheep as meat producer and
renovator of soil.
There is general desire among
the delegates for action to secure the
passage of law req iring the honest
labelling of all wooden fabrics, to cor
respond with the pure food law in
the provision markets.
Results of past tariff revision, as a
warning to free trade advocates, were
posted upon large canvass in the
convention hall today Under the
Mckinley law, the placard related,
from 1891 to 1894, the imports Of
wooden rags, shoddy and waste
to 90S,8O3 pounds. From
1894 to 1897, under the Wilson law,
the total of 90, 263,630 pounds, un-
der the Dingley law, 1893 to 1909 in
elusive, 7,060,123.
-O--
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13
ORGANIZING WESTERN STATES

In response to demand from
western governors, immigration Off
Gals, and commercial associations for
an association which shall devote it's
| energies to turning the tide of immi-
grafton into the west, call Is being
sent out from Omaha this week for a
meeting to be held in that city be-
tween January IS and % for the
purpose of organizing the Western
Development Association. AS the
meeting on the advice of some power
full state and private interests, the
organization promises to become po-
tential in stopping the tide of people
going from the Missouri and Mississ-
ippi river valleys into Canada.
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington,
Oregon, Nevada and California and
South Dakota are the states taking
the lead in attempting to see that the
| new pioneers are turned from the
south and from the Canadian north
west into the most fertile and promis-
ing part of the United States.
The organization of such an asso-
citation for the purpose of devoting
the next few years to gigantic task
of turning the trend of men and wo-
men to the distinctively western
states was proposed by the publishers
of the Omaha Daily Bee and the goth
Century Farmer, which papers organ
lied the Western Land Products Ex-
hibit with such an end in view. The
publishers consulted western COVER
nors, heads of commercial organiza-
tons and railroad men. That their
idea is popular and will result in a
more or less permanent association
is shown by the following replies re-
ceived to the inquiry as to whether
there was demand for such an or
ganization.
J. J. Hill, Chairman of board of
directors of Great Northern Ry.,
Such an association could do a great
deal of good if the work could be in
telligently handled"
J. H. Hall, Commissioner of I'M
migration of Montana. 81 believe such
an association would do a great deaf
of good for the west and I will lend
any aid in my power, n
JOS P. Fallon, Commissioner of
immigration of Idaho. "The move
is one in the right direction and an
organization ought to be formed for
the purpose.
Gov. j. H. Brady of Idaho, 1--WE
are interested in the movement you
suggest, so do not hesitate to call
on me for anything can do"
Col. w. E. Skinner, President of
Denver & Laramie r. r., THE for
nation of an association looking d.
rectly toward western development
would be highly advantageous. We
feel grateful to you for the suggestion
and know everyone will"
E. L. Lomax, Passenger Traffic
Manager Western Pacific Ry., 1--WE
realize the practical results that can
be accomplished by the proposd or
ganization, and We think we can as
sure you of hearty welcome from
the states of Nevada Utah and Cali
fornia and particularly from the
Western Pacific Railway. which ira
verses them.
F. E. Fisher, Gen. Pass. Agt. Col
orado & Southern Ry., ut would be
a good plan to call such a meeting,
and believe something really bene-
fetal might result from the forma-
ton of such an association"
Geo. l.. McDonaugh, Colonization
Agent U. P. r., THE suggestion is
a good one, as it will enlist and Sc
cure the cooperation in each and |
every one of the states mentioned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

You'll find it in the Wantad
columns. Look for 1t there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

Find it yet? It's in the Wantad
columns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

Coles Hot the fire burns the coal from the to
the gas which s wasted with all other stoves go
force draft forces the heat to the base which
steel-cannot and heats the floor
Tbousands of testimonials been written regarding the base
qualities OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
FOR THE KIDNEYS.
Here is a Guaranteed Treatment
Money Back if 1t Fails.

We are offering to every su1erer
from any kind of G. chronic kidney dis
ease treatment that usually produces
prompt, beneficial effects and which
is so certain in its action as to lead
US to guarantee satisfactory results
or we will refund your money.
Rexall Kidney Pills contain those
ingredients that have been widely u.s.
ed in the treatment of kidney disease
by the very best practicing physicians
and are intended for the treatment OF
kidney ailments of more or less
chronic nature.
Sixty pills in a box, price SO cents
Sold only at our store-The Re1all
Store. Glider & Weeks, Newberry,
S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
Is Your Skin on Fire?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute If that awful
burning itch?
That it MUsr' be cooled?
That you M lct have relief?
Get mixture of Oil OF Wintergreen.
Thynol, and other soothing ingred-
tents as compounded oulY III D. D. D
Prescription.
The very drops STOP that awful
burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
D. D. D. gives you comfort-clean-
ses the skin of all impurities and
washes away pimples and blotches
over night!
Take our word on it as your local
druggist.
Get a S1.00 or a -25 cent. bottle to-
day. :
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE.

Under the power conferred on us
by J. J. Dean by chattel mortgage
dated February Is, 1911, and duly in
dexed on February 20, 1911, in the
clerks Office at Newberry Court House,
we will sell at public outcry at store
room recently occupied by J. J. Dean,
Main street, Newberry, S. c., On the
fifth (5th) day of September, 1911, at
noon, the following chattels, viz: Two
extension tables, one lot picture
moulding, one wardrobe, one glass
safe, one sideboard, one hat stand, one
lot wall paper, lot of 2rockery and
glassware, and one lot of easels and
curtain poles. Terms: Cash.
Geo. S. Mower,
John NJ. Kinard,
Mortgages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
"Well, you haven't far to CO."

w Gil, SOu AdFSA 4dA " SoO'
"Good night, sir"
Good night"
Mark went back to Laura. She had
not recovered from her fright, and he
was obliged to wait a few moments be-
fore he could get word from her.
"I suppose you think me a dreadful
coward" she said at last. AFTER all.
I'm only a woman"
''Not cowardly for yourself; for a
poor devil whose neck is in halter"
Eyes. I'm only girl, but l own the
life of a brave man, soldier, a reck'
less monster, a fend, spy.'
Anything else?"
"There are no more words to express
what mean"
Laura" called Mrs. Fain, IF you
are going to stay out any later you'd
better get sha wi"
"I'm going in, mamma"
They walked into the house together
Mr.. Rhett. of South Carolina, made q
few commonplace remarks to Mrs. Fair
and then begged to be excused, as he
had been prospecting during the day
and was very tired. He bowed low te
the ladies and then went up stairs.
(To be continueO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
YOU TAKE NO FINANCIAL RISK.
We Make This Offer to Every Person
in Newberry Who Suffers From
Kidney Disease.

We want every person in this city
who suffers from kidney disease in
any form to have personal knowledge
of the merits of RexallKidney Pills.
To this end We offer them to every
one who has need of such a remedy
with the definite and distinct under
standing that, in the event they shall
not prove of any benefit in the treat
ment of your case, we will promptly
refund you the purchase price.
Put up in boxes containing sixty
pills; price so cents per box. ,
Rexall Remedies can be obtained
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Glider & Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
A Fierce NIGHT Alarm.

is the h&oarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group. Of
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin Of Man
chester, O., (R. F. D. p for their four
children, were greatly subject to Group
"Sometimes in severe attacks" he
wrote, eve were afraid they would die
but since We proved what a certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it fol
Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble.' So do thou
sands of others. So may you. Asthma
hay fever, la grippe, whooping cough
hemorrhages fly before it. SOC. and
800. Trial bottle free. Sold by ". F.
Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ca, is thus
told by him. For more than three
years." he writes, II suffered indescri-
bable torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased kid
neys. All remedies failed till used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles OF
this wonderful remedy cured me COM
pletely." Such results are common.
Thousands bless them for curing stom-
ach trouble, female complaints, kid
ney disorders, billiousness, and Tor
new health and vigor. Try them. Only
SOC. at W. E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-05
SYNOPSIS.

=, Private Mark Malone, Z. S. A, sent
as spy to Chattanooga by General
Thomas, is saved from guerillas by
Souri, Slack.
Disguised as a countryman, Mark
starts for Chattanooga with Jakey'
Souri's brother. Mark is to send
Souri, her red handkerchief if in peril.
Mark and Jakey are given shelter by
Laura Fain and her mother. Laura
suspects Mark is a Union soldier ia
disguise.
He confesses that he is. Laura is a
Confederate. She prevents her lover,
Captain Cameron Fitz Hugh, c. S. A,
from OBTAINING Mark.
Mark learns that a big Confederate
army is massing at Chattanooga and
planning a northward dash. He at
= tempts to escape from Chattanooga.
He carries Jakey in safety past the
picket line and Unexpectedly meets a
band Of Confederate deserters. He
and Jakey are then taken prisoners.
Mark is imprisoned as a spy. Jakey
sends Souri's handkerchief to her by
a negro. Mark, defended by Fitz Hugh,
is sentenced to death.
Souri, receiyec her handkerchief and
disguised as colored girl, goes to
Marks rescue. She becomes ser
want in the jail.
Souri, and Mark exchange clothing.
and with a blackened face Mark pass
es the guard. Bloodhounds follow him,
He takes to the river.
Reaching the ain house, Laura con-
ceals him and gives him food and new
clothing. She upbraids him for seek.
ing her protection. !