davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08

mony. Miss Ethelyn Neiswender sang
20 Promise Me- Miss Irene Winner at
the piano. Miss Eva Willard played the
Lohengrin wedding march for the en-
trance of the bridal party. Rev. H L.
Nelson, pastor of the Potwin Presbyter-
ian church. read the ring service. The
bride looked pretty in a gown of mar
quisette over white silk. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses,
Miss Jessie Travis, the bridesmaid, was
dressed in hand embroidered marquis
cite over yellow silk. Mr.. John MARROW
was Mr.. StadePs best man. The house
was decorated in palms ard daisies,
and the bridal party stood under an
arch of flowers between the dining
room and library. The bride is the ac-
complished young daughter of Mr.. S.
r. Fowler, well known Kansas editor.
She is a graduate of the '09 class of
the high school, and has been teaching
the past two years. Mr. Stadel was
formerly a Washburn student, and now
holds a responsible position in the To-
peka postoffice. He has a furnished
home ready for the bride at 1927 van
buren, street. where they will be at
home to their friends after July 1.
: reception was given after the GER
emory. Those who received were:
C. Stradel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dibert Knox,
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. w. Travis,
Miss Mytle, Soper Miss Helen Knox,
Miss Katherine Sullivan. Miss Alice
Knox, ana MISS Helen Travis, assisted
with the serving. The out of town
guests were: Mr.. StadePs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Stadel of Hoyt, the
| brides brother, Mr.. Herbert Fowler.
and Mrs. Fowler of Wichita, and the
brides sister, Miss Maud Fowler of the
| normal school, Emporia.
|
| Mrs Ellen Loomis of Omaha, Neb.,
who is visiting Mrs. c. T. Mcclellan.
| will leave Saturday for Salina, to he
| the guest of friends before her return
to Omaha. Mrs. Mcclellan was at home
| informally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Loomis, when about a hundred guests
called The Mcclellan home was attrac-
lively decorated in red roses, daisies.
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mcclellan
| Mrs J. B. Larimer. Mrs. o. e. Walker,
| Mrs. H. A. Allen, and Miss Lydia Boil
mar.
The women of Grace Cathedral Child
will meet at the church Friday morn
| ing at 9:15 o'clock to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Janet Bradley. Mrs. Brad
/ lev was formerly their president and
| has been an active worker in the
Guild, and the members will attend Ler
| funeral in a body. The hour Of the SER
| vice is $50 O'Clock.
| The PhiIathea class of the First Bap-
! list church entertained about 2S guests
/ Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Vivian Rush, IN honor of Miss Lynne
/ Ccdding, whose marriage to Mr.. Elmo
Murphey will take place the latter part
| of this month Miss Emma O'Neil was
slso guest of honor. Miss O'Neil viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
BROWN AFTER BIG FIGHT.
''Knockout' Claims Battle With Mo-
ran-Wolgast Winner.

New York, June 8.-"Knockout''
Brown. the New York lightweight, is
making plans for trip to the Pacific
coast. He will fight number Of lin
tied round contests en- route and viii
challenge the winner of the Oweu
Moran-Ad Wolgast battle for the light
weight championship of the world.
Brown declares that the two popular
decisions which he earned over VOL
CAST in short bouts here have doomed
his stock throughout the west and he
expects to receive a cordial reception
from ambitious western 1ightweights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
In. PENWELL.
Undextaker and EmbaImer
Both Phones 1o2 S11 Quincy streee

in order that the attachment of the
living Morris Cohen and Ida might be
more favorable fostered.
An analysis of the viscera of the de-
ceased couple, whose deaths occurred
about three weeks apart last month
disclosed traces of poison. according to
the police. The accused pair who
have been under police surveillance
for week, declined to make any
statement when arrested.
Heretofore they have maintained
that the death of their respective
spouses was due to ptom aine poison
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
KILL TWO FOR LOVE.
Man and Woman Charged With Pois-
oning Husband and Wife.

Baltimore, Md, June S.-Charged
with numbering Morris Cohen and
Sarah Cohen by administering poison
to them in their food, Ida Cohen, wife
of the dead man, and another Morris
Cohen. husband of the lead woman,
are under arrest here today.
The motive for the alleged crimes is
thought by the detectives to have been
the desire of the couple under arrest
to get rid of their wife end husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08

If there is one, then try and find it;
If there is none, then never mind it.
If, in the face of these arguments,
you can still worry, it must be because
you love it and 1 give you up. No doc
tor will treat patient who doesn't
care about getting well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08

leave this week to spend year in Chi
cago and Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Auoid It

Leave this tremendous alco-
hol question to your doctor.
The danger is too great for
you to decide alone. Ayers
Sarsaparilla IS a tonic and
Alternative, entirely free from
alcohol. L Io g; Al!' E c..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-15
Mr.. Daley Announces

Sunset, La, July IL, 1911.
To the voters of the End Police
Jury Ward:
I take this means of an
nouncing myself a candidate for
Police Juror Of this ward.
I will say that at one time
thought | would retire at the
close of this term but a number
of friends insisted that I should
serve another term, and were
kind enough to say that / would
and should not have any OPPOSE
ton.
After giving the matter due
consideration, and realizing how
much | owe my people, [ con-
cluded it was my duty to serve
another term. !,
I want to say that if you elect
me | will do in the future as 7
have done in the past-my duty
as / see it. In other words stand
on my record. Perhaps on ac-
count of the experience I have
had | may give you better SER
vice.
Soliciting your vote and in
fuence. / am,
Very truly,
J. E.. DALEY
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure
any case of Chills and Fever.
Price, Csc. may 20
u connot be without a corna-
ton stick, oh! you doy. Every
body wants one. Look in the
window. july Is ct.
40 inches of White Lawn this
week 10cts at Riseman's Dry
Goods Department. july 8 1t
Get a cornation stick, oh! You
dog, latest thing out-see them
in the up-to-date show window.
july Is ct.
Wanted-A lady living in any
town in Evangeline or ST. Landry
parish to make 25 to SO dollars
by Aug. 1st. Write me for par
ticulars. Aaron Jacobs, Mana
ger. july1
FOR SALE. My plantation at
Rosa, about 800 acres, we'll ditch
ed and improved, all under fence
J. E. Hicks. july l At
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-15
Notice to Creditors,

To the Creditors of F. j. Derbes, of Wash
1ngton, La:
Notice is hereby given in accordance witt
law n the order of Court in the matter o
F. j: Derbes VS.. his Creditors, DIstric-
Court, st. Landry, La, that a meeting o
the creditors Of said debtor will be held a
the once OF the undersigned Notary Public
O'Clock a. M, on Monday, July 81, i91I. fol
the purpose of voting on the question Of the
respite petitioned for by the said Derbes Of
&, IL, lS and "a months. Ali parties in In.
terest are hereby summoned to attend SAID
meeting IN person or by duly accredited
representative as the law directs
W. j. SANDOZ,
Notary Public, ST. Landry La,
Opelousas, La, July s, I91i.
julyS-3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-15

Against, or in opposition to said PROPOSE
ZION NO., Il votes, representing a taxable
assessed property valuation of $1S61O.7
dollars.
And a majority in both number ant
amount of the votes cast at said election
were in favor OF said Proposition No. Two,
Ana SAID propositions Nos. One and Two
are hereby declared to have been carried at
said special election.
Section 2. Be it further resolved, ETC.,
That the Secretary of this Board be. and he
Is hereby, directed to fle with the secre-
tary Of State of the State of Louisiana, and
with the Clerk of the 18th Judicial District
Gou and ex-of1clo Recorder in and for the
far1sh OF st. Landry, Louisiana, each one
copy of the minutes af this meeting, to and
ncIudln the passage of this resolution
same constituting a process verbal of the
n in which the ballot boxes have
been opened, the ballots counted in num-
per and amount, the returns and
the result of the said special election ascer-
tanned; aud said Secretary shall retain in
his oh1ce a copy hereof, together with
other copies hereof, daily certified by the
secretary of State and said Clerk and ex-
of1c1o Recorder to have been duly filed and
recorded in their respective ofices, as re-
quIred bylaw
Unanimously adopted.
o. P. DAILY, President.
CERTIFICATE.
state OF Louisiana,
Parish of st. andry,
Personally came and appeared before me,
the undersigned authority, G. J. Thompson,
who, being nrst by me duly sworn, deposes
and says that he was on the 5th day of
July, 1911, and is now Secretary OF the Par
lsh Board of School Directors Of the Parish
st. Landry, Louisiana. and that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct
Of the n Of the special meeting
Of said Parish Roard of school Directors
the Parish Of st. Landry, Louisiana, held
at Opelousas at 10 O'Clock q. M, on the 5th
day of July, 1911, pursuant to a resolution
by said Board on the oath day of
June, 1911.
O.. J. THOMPSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
9th day of July, 1911.
HENRY L~ASTRAPES, JR,,
Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-07-15

Continued on page 3
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

It used to be thought that a cross. nervous person had a bad disposi- tion" Now it is known that ner- vous condition often results from kid ney trouble.
 There is a great deal of uric acid made in the human body. It is the duty of the kidneys te filter off this uric acid, but when the kidneys are weak, the poison is peddled about the body by the blood, and it irritates the whole nervous system, causing head ache, dizzy spells. fits of blues, neu- raIgic attacks, rheumatic pain, weak eyesight, dull. tired days, and a con- stant inclination to worr-, over trifles.
 You feel as if you cant stand any noise about you. The little ones often wonder what makes mother so cross and nervous. The business man is ill., tempered with his help, and makes a big fuss over every little thing that goes wrong.
 Another effect of uric poisoning is dropsy. or bloating-puffy pouches be- low the eyes. swollen wrists, ankles and limbs.
 Kidney trouble makes urination ir- regular. passages too frequent, or scanty and painful. and gradually brings on attack of gravel. stone in
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

Los Angeles; II. T. Russen, Los An geles; T. E. Campbell Prescott.
 At the Adams AnneX-E. c. Whis- lee, Tucson; Mrs. E. B. Winstanley, Tucson; J. r. Sheldon, Prescott; H. H. Pawley. Tucson; George Seely. Doug las: J. w. Pierce, San Francisco; H. M. Jackson. New York; John Charles, Denver: J. H Rortch. Washington, D. C.
 At the Stag-C. w. Rohrer, Los An geles: F. Wester. Albuquerque; H. H. Walters, San Francisco
 At the Commercial-W $. Shain. Oakland: Dr. J. c. Evans. Guaymas, Mexico; C. J. Gross. Cananea: J. B. Bourne: Wallace Herring. Tucson; w. Herring. Tucson; F. :. Kern. ChicagO; w. J. Schurtz: Mrs. Minnie McKray. Boulder. Colo; F. M. Coken, Los An geles: T J. Evans. Ash Fork: J. A. Pitts. Ash Fork: William Harl, Kan sas City; Frank B. Harl. Kansas City;
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

the kidney or bladder
 You can't afford to neglect weak kidneys. as there is danger of fatal Bright's disease. or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen sick kidneys. cure backache, regulate the urine and restore the normal blood filtering action of the kidneys. This drives out uric acid and ends uric poisoning Plenty of proof in the cases cured right here in your own city. In- vestigate this case:
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 P H. Williamson, 90S So. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz., says: Il am a painter and. like many who do this kind of work, am subject to attacks of backache and kidney trouble. For fif- teen months I was employed as a color-miXer at Fort Whipple and the steady work affected my kidneys, bringing on a recurrence of the trou- ble, which on previous occasions had been the cause of my giving up this work. At night my back felt lame and there were rheumatic pains through my limbs. Reading about Doan's. Kid ney Pills, I was led to try them and they gave me prompt relief. Since then l have taken them and benefit has always followed
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-A. F. Ferguson Sacaton: A NJ. Powell. Santa Maria; H C. Bales. Chicago; Mrs. w. ID Fisk. Globe; T. M. Bates, Mesa; C. w Rohrer. Los Angeles; F. David, |. $ R S: C. A. O'Brien, Wickenburg; H M. Reno, Douglas; William Crowley; Edward l.. Shaw, Los Angeles; Rob- ert Graham. Hermosillo: \. O. War ren. Los Angeles; Mrs. H. M. Watson Buckeye. l.. F.. Blumley. San Fran cisco: C. A. Clark. Los Angeles; Guy LeRoy Stevick. San Francisco; F. s Lishmand, Vicksburg; R. D. Clements
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

F. S. Rexford.> 615 New York Life Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. says: "I had severe attack of a cold which set tied in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. X friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good" Elvey X Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

l.. E. Robjoth, Oakland; Fred $. Park hurst, Bisbee: Harry Vernon: George F. Cooke, Palo Verde: C. F. Walmer; Thomas Jacobs, Jerome; D. A. Millett, Palo Verde; R. A. Morley. BOuse; Y k. Evans, Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
ADDED ANOTHER
"ScAlP TO HIS BELT"
Prisoner Under Sentence of Death
Kills Fellow Prisoner.

Folsom, Cal Sept 19.-Jake Open
heimer, under sentence of death fol
murder, today killed Francisco Quija-
da, also condemned to die, with al
iron bar in the corridor Of the prison
here. The killing was the result OF
bad blood that has existed between the
two men for several months.
Both men figured in recent at
tempt to break Jail and both were SEN
fenced to hang under a new law which
makes it capital offense for life
termer to attempt to break jail. Op-
penheimer is one of the most notable
criminals of the west. He has killed
two men and figured in several at
tempted Jail deliveries. He has been
the most urruly prisoner in the history
oc Folsom.
81 just wanted to add another scalp
to my belt is his explanation of his
deed.
After the attack in the corridor,
QIijada staggered to his cell and died.
The iron bar with which Oppenheimer
made his murderous attack was
wrenched from a prison bucket.
Only few days ago Quijada in
formed Warden Reilly that he would
meet his fate on the gallows gladly If
Orpenheimer was hanged first.
IF they hang him first he said.
ST will willingly put the moose around
my own neck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Aged Woman Persists He Is Impostor To!
Cheat Her Out of Insurance Money
HAS BEEN ABSENT THIRTEEN YEARS
Lost His Memory After Being Slugged by Highwaymen
in St. Louis-Insurance Company Traced Him To
Auburn Prison-Cousin and Old Friends at Miles,
Michigan Recognized Him Upon His Arrival.

AS You all remember" said KIM
mel, Il left my home here in Niles in
1888 to go into business at Arkansas
Clty, kas. l went to st. Louis from
Arkansas City that same year on a.
business trip. While in ST Louis at
that time was slugged by holdup men
and for long time my memory was
pao. / cannot understand why my
motner does not want to see me-
Maybe she will change her mind to-
morrow. L know it is a shock to her"
Denounced as Impostor.
Mrs. Kimmel denounces him as an
lmpostor who is trying to deprive her
OF $4,000 insurance which she held
on the life OF her son, who, she asserts.
is dead.
"He is Not My Son." She Declares
HE is not my son. cried Mrs. kim
mel today in unison with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna K. Bonslett. MY son
died long ago and this is only a weird
trick to rob me of the insurance"
Traced by Insurance Company.
The real Kimmel is said to have left
here IS years ago. Evidence came
later suggesting that he had died and
the insurance money was asked for.
The insurance company is then said
to have expended thousands of dollars
in running down a theory that Kim1reI
ulu uOL ule. 1S WdS IEcCGQ Ic lAEhAH-
sas City, kas., where so far as his
family profess to know he was last
seen. Then man answering the de-
scription of Kimlnel was found in
dazen condition in st. Louis.
Found in Penitentiary.
He recovered in q hospital and later
left for New York, where. under the
rame of Andrew j. White, he was ar
rested on a larceny charge. After more
wanderings he was found in an asylum
in New York and afterwards traced to
Auburn penitentiary- This is the man
who, the insurance company says, is
the real Kimmel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
PARACHUTE JUMPER
FATALLY INJURED
Edward Burlington of Woonseeket
Badly Manned at Rockville Fair.

Rockville, Conn.,. Sept. 17.-Tn at
tempting a triple parachute drop at
the Rockville fair grounds late today,
Edward Burlington of WeonsQcket, r.
IL, was probably fatally injured, and
his employer, named Marsh, slightly
injured. The balloon had ascended to
a height of 400 feet when Burlington
cut loose for the first drop. This he
accomplished, and when about fifty
feet from the ground attempted to cut
on to the second parachute, but the
distance was not great enough, and
before it opened he struck the ground,
breaking his arms, injuring his spine
and breaking several ribs, one Of which
it is thought punctured his lungs. He
was taken to a Hartford hospital,
where his condition is critical.
AS Burlington left the balloon it
rose to a height of 700 feet before
Marsh cut loose. He safely negotiated
two of his drops, but the third he at
tempted too near the ground and
struck heavily before his fall had been
broken by the chute but he escaped
serious injury and was cared Tor in
this city. Burlington landed just out
side the fence of the fair grounds and
Marsh In a cornfield few hundred
feet away.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
NEW HAVEN JUDGESHiP.
House Selects Samuel e. Hoyt and
Senate howard C. Webb.

Hartford, Sept. 1s.-The house this
afternoon chose Samuel E. Hoyt, pros
ecutins attorney in that court, judge
of the city court of New Haven, there
by re-opening the question which had
taken so much of the time of the leg
islature q. few months ago. The name
of Mr.. Hoyt was supported by the re-
publicans, while the democrats were
against him after an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Tingier, the democratic
leader, substituting the name of How
ard c. Webb for that of Mr.. Hoyt had
been voted down. 81 to 81. The reso-
luton in Mr.. Hoyt's favor was passed,
Sc to AZ.
Senate Chooses Webb.
In the senate Howard C. Webb was
chosen judge of the same court before
the house resolution reached that body.
Senator Mitchell put in the resolution.
There was not a quorum present. The
democrats were for Mr.. Webb and the
Intellectual opposition came from Sen
ator Fem.
Is Webb Elected?
After the senate acted there was
discussion in the corridors as to
whether or not Mr.. Webb had been
elected in concurrence, the house pre-
viously having been in his favor with
the senate for Judge Mathewson. Par.
claimed that there could
not have been concurrent action. as
both bodies had previously voted to
adhere, ending the matter there. The
put the house on record which would
nullify its previous action.
tCoutin,aAd an paxs eixht)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
Good Majority
Against Repeal
NAMES ATTORNEY GENERAL
STILL LOOKS FOR 1T.
ON THE CORRECTED RETURNS
Governor and Council Complete Tabu-
lation--state- Wide Primary System
Adopted by Big Majority.

n
Augusta. Me, Sept. 1s.-After hay-
ing completed the tabulation of the
official returns on all four questions
which appeared upon the ballot at the
special election a week ago, the gov
ernor and council tonight adjourned
until Thursday, September %, when
they will meet to consider correction.
Repeal Majority Still 26.
The results as announced today
were as follows:
On repeal of the constitutional pro-
h1btory amendment:
For repea1-60 487.
Against-60, ,461.
Majority for repeal-2s.
Statewide Primary Adopted.
The statewide primary system was
adopted by a ma jority of 44,036, there
being $3.50 votes in favor OF It,
The majority in favor of locating
the state capitol permanently at Au-
gusta was 1884.
Debt Limit Increased
For Increasing the debt limit in cit
les Of 10000 and over, the majority
was $50.
Still Look for Defeat of Repeal.
Attorney General Pattangan stated
tonight that the question of repeal
OF the prohibftory amendment was still
IN doubt and it was his belief that
corrections would show a considera-
Die majority against repeal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20
THREE DAYS, HUNT FOR
A SUPPOSED MURDERER.
Demented Man Captured at Wilton,
But Not the One Wanted.

Wilton, Conn. Sept. 19.-It wa;
thought for a time late today that the
three days hunt for the supposed
murderer of Harry H. Maudlin had
been successful when a man answer
ing the description of the man wanted
was placed under arrest in the Huclle-
berry Hill district. The man, who
later proved TO be Philip Dawneil,
was walking along the rod near where
the now much wanted man was last
seen and answered his description botn
as to looks and clothing so closely that
he was placed in custody and later
taken to Norwalk, where he is being
detained.
After a closer examination it was
found that he was fully two inches
taller than the wanted man, but, like
the fugitive he is slightly demented
and has been employed on farm in
West Norwalk. Besides his answering
thu description of the lost man, he
was carrying a loaf of bread under an
arm and was not able to give salts
factory account of where he was go
ing of what he intended to do.
: The search continued all day and
into tonight, with is or 20 deputy
sleritfs aided by state polics and resi-
dents of the vicinity, but no trace of
the wanted man was found, and it is
thought that he has either been taken
care of by friends or has made good
his escape.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-20

Niles, Mich, Sept 19-George Al
fred Kimmel, believed by relatives to
have been dead for 13 years, arrived
at his home here from the penitentiary
81 Auburn, N. Y, late today and was
identified by dozens of former friends
and associates. Among those who
Identified Kimnel was his cousin, Mrs.
Harry L. Fox, who opened her home
to the wanderer and held a celebration
of the strange return
Mother Refuses to See Him.
Despite KimmePs Identification, how
atives, his mother, Mrs. Stella kim
mel, refused to see him tonight.
Cousin Sure of His Identity.
IIe was accompanied from Auburn
by Harry L. Fox and two other old as
sociates from Niles who had tele-
graphed from the east that they were
sure of KimmeTs identity. AS Kim
tempted to talk to him. but his friends
hurried him into a waiting carriage
ard drove him to the Fox home to see
his cousin. Here he was also met by
F. M. Cook and Richard Dugan, two of
the men who had known Kimmel best
in the old days Both said they were
entirely satisfied that Kimmel was not
an inapostor.
An Old Scar on Wrist.
.Let me see your wrist said Du-
gan to Kimmel.
yes, the old scar is there contin-
ued Dugan, as he examined KinlmePs
arm, 'fbut I don't need that cerif1ca-
ton to know that this man is our
George Kimmel, and no other"
81 Know 1t Is George"
ST know it is George exclaimed
Mrs Fox Il am as certain of that as
/ can be of anything. I wouldn't have
him here unless I was sure
SIueged and Lost Memory.
Kimmel gave detailed account OF
his wanderings since he disappeared
fr ON Arkansas City, Kas., in 1898.