davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
Brought i'm on Speeder.

Upon being notified of the tra gic
accident, Deputy Coroner Joe H.
Parkes left on a speeder with Sulli-
van. one of the railroad signal SER
vice men and returned about 10
o'clock with the body, which is now
at the Folsom undertaking parlors,
An inquest may be held later but it
Is probably that it will be unneces-
sary as all evidences point to acci-
dental death. Deputy Coroner Parkes
believes that one of the springs on
the brake blocks of one Of the coach
es gave way and caused the accident
as part of the spring was found
alongside the body. Inasmuch as
No. 6 was about 10 minutes late ou'
of Pendleton. the accident must have
happened about o'clock.
The victim was a young man, tai
and rather heavy set. He wore {
suit of black clothes with overall:
drawn over his trousers. Inasmucl
as his clothes were soiled and hi
face black with CRIME, there can b,
no doubt but that he was beating hi
way when he fell.
Agent T. f. O'Brien has telegraphet
all of the facts to the Portland head
quarters of the railroad company anC
effort will be made from there t,
/ learn the mans home and his rela
tives.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
What Have You?

want some quarter sections
cheap. I. O. Ramsland.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
State Can Grow Fruit.

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The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

For all the new forms OF Contest
Blanks call at the Herald Office.
List your land with Oscar N.
Sampson, right now.
Choicest fresh fruits at the
Rupeco Candy Kitchen.
| have choice list of decided
lands and other real estate snaps
on hand for the right man. See
me. Is. K. Watt
The Red Cross Pharmacy has
for sale the celebrated Paris Can
dies, most delicious of confections
made.
For good service in farm loans.
See Oscar n. Sampson, Lennon,
S. ID.
For Pure Drugs and medi-
cines come to The Red Cross
Pharmacy.
We want to list few more
good farms.
Agnew -McNulty Land Co.
Lennon S. D..
am making up my new list
for 1911 which will be sent to
every good real estate man in
Iowa. H., Mimi, and Nebr.,
and if you want your farm ON
that list be in before the Goth of
Jan. 1911.
Oscar N. Sampson.
Lennon S. d.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Notice for Publication.

Depart tmcrt Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Dickinson. North Dakota.
Feb ith. 1851.
Notice is hereby given that EDWIN AY-
GARN of White Butte. South Dakota who.
on Sept. 23rd. 309. made Homestead Entry.
Lennon S. u serial No, 0205o4 No 0lGl32 fol
the NV Ii Section 33, Township 1873 N. Range
80 West 5th Principal MERRIAM has Gcd
notice Of intention to make Final Commute ton
Proof to establish claim to the land above dcs-
cribed before Jacob SondcraIl u s Comriss-
ioncr at HcttlnGer, North Dakota, the 2sth
day Of March. 1911
Claimant names as Witnesses
Clyde Martin of White Butte. s.
William Shores of
Dennis Durick of
Charles Martin of Petrol.
S. NJ Ferris. Register.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
For Sale

FOR SALE Flour, feed and
seeds, at A. Spencer. Opp, Skiles
lumber yard.
FOR SALE-One team bay
geldings, weight about 26O0 lbs.
Inquire of
Frank Krajicek
o6-tf Lennon, S. ID.
FOR SALE Fresh milch COWS,
and work horses. Enquire
Palace Hotel
Lennon S. ID.
FOR SALE-160 acres, four
miles from town, about so acres
broke, creek across one corner
of land. Price S2500.
E. E. Green at Hotel Green.
HORSES FOR SALE: We have
for sale a cracking good team of
horses for general farm service.
Call early.
Braught Investment Co.
] FOUR WORK OXEN For
sale; 2 bulls, 2 steers, all young
and in good condition; all broke.
Write or call on
Christ N. Mikkelstad
4 miles southeast of
Liberty, n. ID.
HAY FOR SALE Sixteen
tons of good hay, cut during
season of 1909. Well cured and
stacked. See r. w. Reinhard,
Liberty, N. d. Sec 18-131-92.
DR.. C. H. Brown.
| FOR SALE A 6-bottom John
Deere Truck, with a breaker
bottoms, Almost new, was used
but little last season. Will sell
reasonable.
O. N Dyergsten,
Showers, N. ID.
or ate-Line Herald office.
SEED WHEAT. | have for
sale 80 bushels best quality seed
wheat, grown on new soil and
free from foul seeds, Price 81. 06
per bushel. Apply
Philip Gerber.
! mile north of Petrol N. d.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
160-acre f arm, well i'm
proved, Is acres broke,
| located in H ettinger
county, between Liberty and
Mott. Write
John kolkemo,
Mott N d.
CHOICE QUARTER, Six miles
from Lennon, in Adams Co.,
located on Sec. 6-129-9, Is acres
plowed and ready to crop. Good
house and barn; plenty of good
water. For sale at bargain.
Alexander Galvass
Lennon, S. d.
(. GASOLINE ENGINE For Sale,
International Gasolene Engine,
Model c., 20 Hp., and John Deer
4 breaker bottom Plow outfit.
All in first class condition. Write
to Box 653. Lennon, S. d. or en-
quire at this office.
200 ACRE FARM RANCH for
sale. A springs on land, with
abundance of water. 40 acres
broke, large barns, good house
16x24, 200 fruit trees, we'll fenc-
ed. Price, $4. 400. Address
Christ. Lemke, ST.,
Care State-Line Herald.
For Sale One 22 horse power
Hart Parr gasoline engine ploW-
ed about 400 acres last fall.
One Emerson Engine gang Z :
16 inch bottoms.
80 horse simple Buffalo Pitts
Engine run one season.
Will sell cheap for cash or good
security.
Anyone wanting good plow
rig would do well to notify
/ HW. Cassels. Groton SD.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
ST ATE-LINE
WANTS
Wanted.

B, r. Watt Land Co. wants to
list YOUR decided lands for sale.
Neil, the Land Man, purchas-
ed an automobile on a land deal
this week and wants one more
in order to handle the spring
rush.
We want to list few more
good farms.
Agnew-McNulty Land Co.
Lennon S. D..
WANTED Washing, Gents S
washing and mending will be
done neatly and with promptness.
Leave name and address at the
State-Line Herald office, and
work will be called for.
| desire to place out on improv-
ed Farm Property several thous-
and dollars. Terms, First Mort
gage, at straight 10 per cent,
on three years loans. See me at
school house, or write
S. w. Bond.
Lennon S. D.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, IT, s. Land Office at
Dickinson. North Dakota
Oct 13. 1910
Notice is hereby given that ALBERT f.
MOSER. of Orange S. D.,who on Feb Is 1877
made Homestead Entry, Iemmon, S. ID Ser. Mo-
o645s. Ser No. 0l3636. for El-2 SWl-4 & WIZ
SEl-4 Section /. Township 1879 N. Range 81
W.. S , Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention make Final Communication Proof to
establish claim to the land above described
before H. l. Simmons a United States Com.
missioner at North Lennon. North Dakota on
the 18th day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
JAS. Curtis of Oranpe s. D.
Roy Gibbons of
Joe kasper of
Albert Harbrant of Showers N d.
s. M. Ferris Register
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

Department Of the Interior Il. =. Land Gfh,t, Al
- .,,,,,,,,, enty, t,l,
Serial NO o'""'
Contest No GG58
Irol.,,.,,. on ittt
.,
- 80 ii''i - ricd - htiis= % ah"teS@ HhAh9"b'
13tt"s zee
iou are nercby n"tlhed lhat ma VI Sh'f"in,
VINO VINO gives 5pcarltah south DiMoLa a. h"r b"at-
"1i'e 1'e da@i oli on January IHth' I9II he N
thls once hef dRiV cofr"b"fdted Application to
contest ana secutr the eAnceatlnn II Nom home
stead entt' No ltS}l SERIAL Nc oaf%. made oct
onei "lal, LH" ter Eortheast iNti.ll quarter,
secticn -. township ~ rauTe II, Eaat Black
iihs Met'dHn and az grounds Tor h"r contest he
'E't u'8t ~ 49, - |, EH,'d H''" 'ht'th" lfHi "
JuE LIST ihfi thst has hera arc uuLuONu. tn.3
aln.e hs death thc aud mas been "a"iIS abandon
ed that the said aekn"Nn heir, have failed 10
7ide upon aaid band ." to make any tmpfovcmerts
thereon what peFef, that the band is not settled
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
For Rent

FOR RENT Two small shacks
Inquire E. E.Green, Green's $ hotel
FOR RENT 800 acres of
new breaking for rent, 2 miles
from Lennon. 34-tf
NEIL, the Land Man.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Notice of Contest

Department Of The Interior. L s Land Ofirr Al
at Lcnmpon. South Dakota
Serial No o1%5t
Contest No GG5s
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE One
team of horses. Will sell or trade
for cattle or hogs. Inquire of
Chas. Martin.
l 1-2 miles west of Petrol.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

New series of Contest blanks
arranged under the order Of the
general land office, printed and
for sale at the State-Line Herald
office. Series consists of six
forms. Price, per dozen 25c.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
New Town Site.

Go to Birdsell, N. D., II miles
east of Mott, on the new North
ern Pacific railroad, for new
business locations. See VIM. II.
Brown Company, Mott, N. Oak j.,
for prices.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
ESTRAYED

ESTRAYFD One light gray
mare, weight about 100 lbs.
Branded Y on left jaw. $1,000
reward will be paid for the re-
covery Of this animal. Take up
and notify
Roen Bros
Bowman N. d,
Lost, Strayed or stolen from
my place, north of HAYNES, n. ID.
near Handley,
White geldlng, 1900 lbs, with
halter, branded 230 right should
er, also branded right hip.
Black mare, 1000 lbs, with
halter, branded TIL on left should
er.
Roam mare, 800 lbs, with halt
er, branded TIL left shoulder.
Reward. Please inform or re-
turn to
MICHAEL FLEGEL, Sr,
Haynes, N. D..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29

fore large audience, between Mr.. Sell
lers' of London, and Mr.. S. c. Cheg-
Widen of Redruth. Mr.. Sellers. who
was in great form, was the first to get
away with a 81 break, followed by a
". when he broke down at a rather
difficult screw shot. Mr. Chegwidden.
not being able To find the strength of
the ivory balls was soon i'm the rear.
the score being called 1853 against So.
After this both players had hard lines
In the breaking of the worries. but Mr..
Sellers soon got in his stride again.
and compiled nice break of 80, when
he iuked cannon and carried the
break to g., chiefly by cannons and
top of tableiplay. The interval came
with the score: Sellers, 422; Chegwid-
den, 2O7 At the restart Mr. Chegwid-
den showed better form. but had hard
lines in losing the white after compil-
ing Fl, but shortly after he made a
beautiful break of 81, followed by a "a.
Here Mr.. Sellers got another look i'm.
making 62 in fine style, and shortly
after making a %. The game thus
ended in a win for Mr.. Sellers by $50
to 424.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29

the women came back again and again.
In February, 1873. joint resolution
granting elective franchise 10 women
was lost in the legislature by a vote Of
so to "a
A memorial was again presented
from the State Equal Suffrage associa-
ton. asking that I'm the preparation
of new constitution for the state the
word male" be stricken from the arti-
Gle defining the qualifications Of vot-
er. This memorial was passed i'm both
house and senate by large majorities
and made ready for a general vote on
it by the people.
Then followed a tremendous cam
paign, in which every person i'm the
state was vitality Interested Men and
women speakers toured the country
and all worked as never before in a
political contest. The result Of the
vote on the amended constitution was
q decided setback 10 the suffragists as
il was Overwhelmingly against the
women's cause. In 1891 the bill was
.again introduced, but failed TO pass
by a small margin. In the meantime,
however. the law gave taxpaying wo-
men school suffrage and this was af-
forwards amended to include parents
and guardians.
Between 1891 and the present time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
THE DIFFERENCE.

John D. Rockefeller, insisting on the
Importance Of little things, said to n
New York journalist:
Don't be like n music dealer who
sent a piece called Impromptu Waltz
to a man who had ordered one called
'Valse Impromptu'.
THE dealer, on being taken to ac-
count, said crustily that he didn't see,
for his part. much difference between
a 'Valse 1mpromptu' and an Tmpromp-
tn Waltz
"The patron retorted to this:
1.-THE difference, sir, between
'valse Impromptu' and an Tmpromptu
Waltz may be similar to the difference
a blind Ventian and a vene-
ton blind"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
A VICE FERRET.
Man Who Collected the Bitter Facts Of
the Underworld,

In the American Magazine there
is an interesting article concerning
George Jackson Kneeland. who has
been acting as field director of the
mayors vice commission in Chicago.
After a wandering career as sheep her
der. cigarmaker and divinity student
he fell into his present position i'm
which he has done an extraordinary
piece of work. Probably no man in
the world has collected at first hand
las complete report on the life of the
underworld as Kneeand has put to-
.gether. 1t was Kneeland who har-
vested the bitter crop of facts with
which the vice commission i'm Chicago
has created a stir. a brief extract from
the article follows:
"Kneeland's report proved that at
least $15,000,000 a year are the profits
on Chicago's vice. 1t showed an army
of 5000 to 1000 girls exploited by men
for money-hotel keepers. druggists
brewers, real estate agents, property
Owners. 1t showed that Chicago was
not worse than other cities-rather
that it was better than many-but that
this pathetic underworld makes up a
universal situation among our cities
and towns-a situation which it is time
that we take in hand
"fIe is far from the professional in
vestigator, who is able to collect spicy,
picturesque notes out of human VICE.
with the calm detachment of a scien-
fist in laboratory of germs. Every
creature encountered has a human APP
peal to him-he senses the sordid,
tragic, life history that has gone into
the forced gayety and tired animation.
Sanity is the keynote of the man.
II has saved him from the cyncism of
men of the world i'm dealing with the
most ancient evil on earth, and from
the fanaticism and swift panaceas of
some reformers."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
assistance was sent to the workhouse.


We regret TO record the death on
Thursday afternoon, of Mr.. Tom
Moore, j. r., of Lyndhurst, Hogan
Highway, after a short illness. De-
ceased who was about seventy six
years of age, went to Redruth fifty
one years ago from Truro. to carry on
business i'm partnership with the late
Mr. Clarke, clothier. Ultimately he be-
came sole proprietor of the Redruth
branch of the firm, and conducted a
large business at Redruth and Cam
Borne until he was joined a few years
ago by his son, Mr.. Herbert II. Moore,
under the style of T. Moore and Son.
Mr.. Moore was one of Mr.. c. a. V.
Conybeare's earliest stalwarts and
rendered yeoman and unwavering SER
vice to the Radical scause from that
time down to his death He was for
many years President of the Redruth
Liberal Association. He was a prom
inent Wesleyan at Redruth and held
the principal official positions. When
he went to reside at Hogan Highway,
a few years ago, he closely identified
himself with the church there. and in
many ways helped the village commu-
nifty to carry on their church work,
For many years he was superintend-
ent of the Redruth Wesleyan Sunday
school.
In public life, deceased was for a
very long period prominent. lie was a
member Of the old Local and School
Boards at Redruth for a long period
ard filled many similar public offices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29

various other efforts have been made
to have that word male" stricken
from the constitution in defining those
having "a right to vote.
Their efforts have been met with
varying success. Farmers organiza-
lions, labor unions and many other
bodies have repeatedly endorsed wo-
mems suffrage. Though several re-
buffs have been received. the Detroit
Equal Suffrage club, which was organ
lied in 1856 by ex-senator Thomas W.
Palmer has neer failed to hold its
monthly meetings.
This organization has now started
on whirlwind campaign. BY pub
LEFTY, by meetings, by distribution OF
literature, by petition and agitation
and every other constitutional means
the rapidly increasing suffragists Of
Michigan are endeavoring To procure
for women the claimed right of the
elective franchise.
Mrs. Arthur's book will be found to
be Of the greatest interest to suffra-
gists and all those believing in equal
rights for women as far as the ballot
is concerned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
SHE TELLS ABOUT
MICHIGAN WOMEN
IN PROGRESS OF MICHIGAN Wo-
MEN," MRS. ARTHUR OF DE-
TRolT, REcoUNTs WORK
OF HER SEX.

In a neat booklet entitled prog
ress of Michigan Women" Mrs. Clara
b. Arthur of Detroit recounts the
work of her sex in obtaining legisla-
ton of incalculable benefit for women
kind and the fight being waged in this
state for the ballot and equal suffrage.
She calls attention to the many
celebrated names of women in Mich
igans history and how reforms were
commenced in this state that were
national in their scope. For in
stance, Lucinda II. Stone, with the
assistance Of her husband, DR.. Jas
A. b. Stone, precipitalcd the discus
sion and campaign which in 1868
opened the first state university i'm
the United States to women. Miss
Madeline Stocl<well, later Mrs. Tur-
ner, was the first woman to graduate
from the literary department Of the
state university. Ernestine Rose was
the first woman to address a state
legislature on the need and right of a
woman to an elective franchise.
Mrs. Arthur's book is replete with
short biographical sketches of Mich
igan women whose names have be-
come famous throughout the world
on account of their uplift work
Lucinda Hinsdale Stone is known as
one of the worlds most gracious apos-
Ties of liberal culture for women. She
is recalled as the founder OF women's
literary clubs I'm Michigan and her
schools and travel classes gave her
wide influence with women of every
class. The state school at Coldwater,
the Industrial Girls home in Adrian,
the DArcambal Home for Discharged
Prisoners, many orphan asylums and
homes owe their founding to the untir-
ing activity of women Sojourner
Truth, called the Miriam of the late
Exodus" is a name that suffragsts
remember with gratitude. She was an
anti-slave and temperance orator and
prominently identified with woman
suffrage movements. She died In
Battle Creek i'm 1885 at the reputed age
of 10 years.
Many interesting anecdotes, which
show that militant English suffra-
gists were not the first to go to the
polling booths and demand the right
of franchise are related. In 1871 Mrs.
Stebbins and Mrs. Nannette b. Gard
ner, of Detroit, presented themselves
in the first precinct of the Ninth ward.
Mrs. Stebbins demanded the right to
vote from the officer in charge saying
that she was a person" a widow and
a taxpayer without representation. Her
vote was accepted and caused wide
spread discussion at the time. She
voted in several later electionsf also.
Subsequent unsuccessful attempts TO
vote were made by Mrs. Harriet J.
Boutell and Mrs. Stebbins.
Legislative action on woman suf-
frage began in Michigan in 1Sf9 when
a document was introduced and re-
ported on favorably by the senate. In
1855 the committee on elections re-
ported adversely and ridiculed the pc
titioners. Nothing daunted, however,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

The following Cornish news items
taken from exchanges will be read with
interest locally:
Feast Mondays game will long be
remembered as one of the worst eXhi-
billions of football seen ON the Cam
borne Recreation Ground for a consid-
cradle time. This annual game between
Camborne and Redruth is always
watched with considerable interest. but
Mondays play was disappointing to
the majority present
Camhorne were at full strength, as
We're Redruth with the exception of
Barrie Bennets. At the outset it could
he seen that Martin held the reins as
90 the mode OF game to be adopted, and
knowing his outside men were weak
they frequently gave exhibitions Of
their weakness i'm fumbling-he adopt
ed the method of securing the leather
from the serum, and instead Of feed
ing his quarters. kicked to touch, so
that the Reds forwards could secure
from the line-out. These tactics were
adopted when the Reds We're even al
most on Camborne's line.
But the Falmouth Redruth half had
under estimated the defence of the
Cornish Champions. Try as he could,
he found he could not penetrate the
home citadel. The Reds kept up a hot
COMMANDMENT, but they We're unable
TO open the score sheet. l venture to
say If Camborne were attacking with
such vigor they would have had a
couple of tries to their credit.
a billiard match of $50 up took place
at the Dolphin hall on "Wednesday. be-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29

on entering the o'clock up train at
Truro on Sunday evening, two sailors
observed on the seat of the carriage a
bundle wrapped i'm a shawl AS it was
a corridor train they assumed that it
was a package left by a passenger who
would return to the compartment. No
one came, however, and eventually
movements were noticed within the
bundle, which, on examination, proved
To be a recently born female child Still
the two men expected someone to
claim the infant, but no one entered
the compartment until, at Par. a
Crofthole lady. Miss b. Hill. Joined
the train. No steps were taken to in
vestigate the occurrence, however un-
til Liskeard was reached at 7:25 when
the porters were informed, and in
quiries along the train revealed no
one who knew anything of the child
The infant was therefore taken out
and temporarily lodged before the fire
in the signal while a summons for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
Memory Training for Witnesses.

It has been suggested that It would
be a good plan for courts to enforce a
loss OF memory cure upon large mum.
Der OF the witnesses who make their
appearance in some OF the big cases.
Perhaps the correspondence schools
would make a reduction for job lots
and cut down on the fee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS.

A nice line OF candles. fruits. canned
goods, and the standard brands OF
cigars and cigarettes. We manufac-
ture ice cream. Wholesale or retail or
ders. Michelini g. Bertzssa. Phrne s1sL.