davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
TEXAN SHOT TO DEATH
SIX MEN ARE ARRESTED

FREDERICK. Okla, Nov. ST. A.
Phillips, of Bonham, Tex, was killed
last night at Upton, Okla, according
to news received here, by persons shoot
ing at Henry Weaver, town marshal.
of Upton. Weaver was shot twice, but
not dangerously wounded Six men were
arrested later on suspicion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer q Co.,
Binghamton, ~. X.

Prove what swamp-Root win DO FOR
You.
Send 10 DIR. Kiimer & Co., Bingham
ton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. IL will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information. tell.
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing be sure and mention The
Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal Regular
nfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Poue Brown Speaks

CONVICTION. Ca Nov A-Hon- Pope
Brown. candidate for governor. made a
speech here Tuesday to large crowd
OF people. Tuesday was one OF the best
days that he could have come here. as
the first Tuesday in November Is al
ways a big day In Covington. He spoke
IN the court house and had the majority
OF the crowd in town 10 hear him. He
was introduced By Col James Knox.
who was an ardent Joe Brown supporter
in the last campaign for governor He
spoke at Mansfield. in this county. Tues
day afternoon to a good crowd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Boat Is Aground

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. S-The British
steamer Conway. from New Orleans for
Danish ports with general cargo. went
aground AZ New Gr0and. near Rebecca
light, yesterday. Members OF the crew
came here In a small boat last night
70 ask for assistance. A tug and several
schooners left at once for the scene OF
tie wreck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Grain Is DESTROYED

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. S.--Fire that
started in the grain elevator of D. G..
Stewart and Geidel. on West Carson
street, shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning, destroyed the elevator, 100000
bushels Of grain. four adjoining dwell
lings belonging to the owners of the
elevator and the household goods or
halls dozen houses.t The loss is esti-
mated at $250,OO0. Origin Is unknown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
INSURANCE AGAINST
ACCIDENTS ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Samuel Comp
ers, the principal witness before the en-
ployes' liability and workers
today Endorsed the commissions plan for
compensating employees OF the interstate
railroads for injuries sustained, but ar
gued that all roads should be required to
contribute 20 a common fund for insur-
ance against accidents. The better roads.
he thought. would force the poorer roads
10 improve conditions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Teach Domestic Science

DALTON. Ca. Nov. s.-~A department
of domestic science VIII be added to the
county school system next year, this
being unanimously decided by the coun-
ty board of education here Tuesday.
Miss NJ. r. Creswell, OF the State Coli
lege Of Agriculture. win probably have
charge of the work., as she has ex-
pressed desire to come here. and the
board wants her services.
An election for school trustees in all
districts was called for Friday, Decem-
Der l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Bowie Hears Rates

NEW ORLEANS Nov. S.-Examinel
Boyle, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. announced yesterday tina
today's hearing would be devoted to the
cases against the railroads for a re.
duction of rates on rice from Texas
points to New Orleans. Several Texas
rice millers arrived in this city yester-
day and filed interventions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Plans Orange Odchard

WA1CROSS, Ca, Nov I'D y. Nc
Quaig. OF Manor. has some orange trees
on, his farm that have been bearing
good fruit regularly for several years,
and he j. thinking seriously OF planting
quite q number Of trees to supply the
aycross market. The oranges from a
his trees are very fine and as sweet
as any that are shipped from Florida and
California Mr.. McQuaigs success in
growing oranges demonstrates the splen-
did soil and climatic conditions Of south
Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Ends Life With Druo

CORDELE, Ga, Nov. 7.-"This Is the
last time you'll see Theodore alive -
Uttering these words, Theodore J. Per-
ny, a we'll known citizen, swallowed a
dose of strychnine late yesterday in the
presence. OF young waitress at the de-
pot news stand, death resulting a few
hours later. Business and family trou-
bles are said to have been responsible
for Perryss deed A wife and two chill
dren survive him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Forsyth Court Meets

FORSYTH, Ga, Nov. S.-Cfty court
convened here Monday morning at 10
o'clock, and viii be in session all the
week. Judge T. B. Cabaniss is presiding
on the bench and Solicitor R. L. VIZ
Hams, Jr., is looking after the interests
of the state. Both the civil and criminal
dockets are light.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
FREE
BLOOD
ClIRE
Many People Have Blood Poison
and Don't Know IL. Remedy
Also Cures Eczema, Rhema-
tism, Catarrh, Which Come from
Poisoned. Diseased RIood ris

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm
tB: ID. 3D. has been curing yearly thousands of
sufferers from Primary, Secondary or Tertiary
Blood Poison, and all forms OF Blood and skin
Diseases Rheumatism and Eczema. We solicit
the most obstinate cases, because B. b. b..
cures where all else fails. II you have aches
and pains In Bones, Back or Joints Mucous
Patches In mouth, Sore Throat. Pimples Cop-
per-C0lored Spots, Ulcers any part of the
watery blisters or open hum0rs Risings or
pimples Of Eczema. Bois, SwelIings, Eating
Sores, take b. B. B. II kills the poison, makes
the blood pure and rich, correctly changing
the entire body into clean. healthy condition.
healing every sore or pimple and stopping all
aches. pains and itching, curing the worst ease
OF Blood Poison. Rheumatism and Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. b. b.
is pleasant and safe 10 take; composed OF pure
Botanic ingredients
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE. with
directions for home cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
CAUGHT in Gin

s DURHAM, N. c. Nov. I'D. ID. Bel
wins was caught in cotton gin today
and was whirled for three minutes over
revolving rods. one arm being torn Off
before he was extricated. His condition
Is serious.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

THOMASTON. Ca, Nov. S-The No
vember term OF Epson superior court Is
Fn session here this week with Judge Rob
ert Daniel and Solicitor J. W wise il
charge. There are several murder cases
and a number OF divorces to be disposed
OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON
This coupon tcut from Atlanta Journap.
is good for one sample OF y. b. b. mailed
free in plain package. Simply cut ont this
coupon, describe trouble and mail 20 BLOOD
BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
PRED SECOND SHOT
AFTER DEATH CAhAH

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. s.-Hen-
: ~ T. Kneisler, who killed himself
! yesterday, put two bullets through
his heart. According to the coroner
who performed an autopsy, either
bullet would have caused instant
death, and he advanced the theory
that the reaction of the muscles
Of the hand that grasped the pistol
probably explains the second bull
let. IN health is believed to have
prompted .self-destruction. Kneisler
was a bartender.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

known newspaper men in Washington,
reporting on the old National. Republic
an, daily paper here years ago. He
was correspondent for number of
years for the New Orleans Picayune
and other big Southern papers.
For a number of years he was man.
ager of Albaugh's Theater, now known
as Chase's.
During the early SOS he was one of
the finest athletes in Washington. head
ing the Columbia Athletic Club.
In 1888 he entered the Government
service, and six years later was appoint
ed to the office of chief clerk of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
He is survived by his widow, one son.
Robert Bivens, of Albany, N. Y, an
inspector in the Internal Revenue Serv-
Ice; one daughter, Mrs. Leroy Taylor
Of New York; his mother, who lives In
Milledgeville, Ca, and a brother, Will
lam Bivens, of Savannah, Ca
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
OF WARD
CLAIMS INQUIRY HAS
NOT BEEN DROPPED
Chairman Hamlin, of House
Committee, Says Records
1 Are to Be Examined.

Chairman Hamlin, of the House COM
mittee investigating the State Depart
ment, today denied reports that his
committee had definitely abandoned its
inquiry into the payment of the famous
oid ward claims out of the Chinese
Boxer indemnity funds. Although for
mer Secretary Of State John w. Fos-
ter. who was later attorney for the
ward heirs, furnished candid explana-
ton to the committee yesterday, Chair
man Hamlin says further search of
records will be made before the probers
Determine to abandon this line of in
vestigation
Mr.. Foster told the committee the
Cninese government itself had sug-
gestsd the payment of the Ward claims,
sScs,Uo; :. out OF the Boxer fund, part
py this Government. Secretary Hay
amended the Boxer indemnity protocol,
50 that. the Ward claims might be paid
from IT, deducting this amount from the
refund
For the present, the House committee
Will Inquire into Secretary Hays au-
thority to apply this fund to the Ward
claim without the consent Of Congress,
since the legislative branch later .au-
thorized refund of $4,000 900 to China.
Chairman Hamlin is still dubious con-
cerning. the propriety of paying the
WaIu cidlIils, Wnlcn were n1ty years old,
out of the Boxer indemnity, which was
not set aside until the protocol was
signed, in 1901.
''The committee has not voted to
Chairman Hamlin today. After fur
ther examination of State Department
records, and the confirmati ton of some OF
former Secretary Fosters statements,
we might end the Investigation, but no
such action has yet been taken by the
committee"
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Washington Affected
By Increase in Rates

Washington Is affected by the notice
of an increase in class rates from
Eastern group points to Pacific coast
terminals which has been given the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
notice has been filed by the transcon-
tinental roads. The increases will be-
come effective today and November 49,
Washington and q large number of
Eastern States including Maryland and
Virginia, are included in the territory
affected. The increase in rates in this
territory is from $3 per hundred pounds
to S370 on first-class freight, with pro-
portional increases in nine other classes
The carriers defend the increases on
the ground they are a readjustment
growing out Of the intermountain rate
cases decided some time ago by the
commission.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Special Masses
For All Saints Day

Srccial masses were celebrated IN nli
Roman Catholic churches of Wsshing-
ton this morning. 4 being All Saints
Day. At st. Patrick's the Very Rev.
Mgr. Russell was the celebrant at high
mass at 9 o'clock. the Rev. w J. Car
roll preaching the sermon. In this and
the other masses at G. Z. and O'clock
members of the New York apostolate.
conducting the mission at st. Patrick's,
we're present.
instruction at the mission tonight
will be on 1.-The Blessed Virgin Mary"
the sermon on Judgment" Tho Rev.
John e. Wickham gave the instruction
lust evening on The Pooe," and the
Rev. Andrew Roche preached the ser
mon on The Church and the Bible.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Mistaken for Deer, Two
Hunters Are Killed

MAYS LANDING. N. j., Nov. 1.-Mis-
talsa for deer. two hunters were shot
and killed and another seriously in
tured near here early today. The dead
are Constant 5tselman and John Yost,
prominent business men Of Pleasant
vile. The injured man Is william Jar
Wis. Of the same place.
Soon after daybreak. the three sports
men separated from their party, and
were walking down a by-road to take
stands. when suddenly another hunter
walked out In the road. and thinking
the trio to be a deer. blazed away. The
men fell their length I'm the road. the
buskshot entering the back Of Yost and
Steelman, while Jarvis received bad
wounds In the legs.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
]. 7. BWENS, CHIEF
CLERK IN REVENUE
BUREAU, IS DEAD
Beginning as Soldier at
Fourteen, He Had
Varied Career.

John Thomas Bivens, chief clerk of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, Treasury
Department, is dead at his home, 512
Kenyon street. after a short Illness.
At the age of fourteen years he en-
listed in the Confederate army in Geor-
gia. joining the cavalry at Milledge-
Vile. Ga. He fought through the war
between the States, and in less than
five years after the struggle closed he
Joined the United States army and went
into the Signal Corps, serving a num-
Der Of years as a telegrapher.
At one time he was one of the best
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In usual liquid form or in chocolnsed
doses 81.
Nasal and other local forms al
catarrh are pronptly re1Se 4oT bv
Antiseplets or catasrlets. SOc.s drue :.
c. I. Hood Co. LoweIl. A9asa.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Catarrh "a
ls q Constitutional Diseaae,

1t originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment
acung through and purifying the
blood. Tor Its radical and permanent
cure. The greatest constitutional
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-22
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER

Readers of the Kadoka PRESS who
want to keep in touch with the daily
happenings of the world in general
and the Northwest in particular;
who want a market page that in scope
and accuracy is unsurpassed; who de-
manded all the special features that
go in the makeup of a modern news
paper; in short, readers who demand
a down to the minute newspaper,
should subscribe for The Sioux City
Journal, either direct or through this
office. The Journal needs no intro
duction to the PRESS Readers. II
stands pre-eminent in this section as
the leading daily newspaper.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-22
furnished by the Kadoka Orchestra

furnished by the Kadoka Orchestra.
Several other attractions and amuse-
ments will be provided and something
will be doing all the time.
The first day of the Fair will be
given over to making entries in the
exhibits and in the afternoon a pro-
gram of sports will be given 70 which
no gate admission will be charged
but the last two days will be the big
ones and no one should miss attend
ing both. The gate admission is 25c
for Adults and 15c for children.
As last word to our readers, we
want to urge you to attend the Fair
and tell your neighbors about it so
they will attend, and bring whatever
you have to exhibit, and in this man
ner lend your help to the biggest and
best Fair ever held in this county.
And row altogether with united
boost for the Big Stanley County Fair
at Kadoka, September 26, 27 and 2S,
1911.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-22
A LAST WORD
ABOUT THE FAIR

Next Tuesday morning, September
26th, is the date of the opening of the
Fifth Annual Meeting of the Big
Stanley County Fair at Kadoka and
for three DAYS the gates of the town
will be thrown oren to all visitors
aud united effort will be put forth
by the citizens of this town to see
that each and everyone who attends
the Fair will go away with feeling
that they have been royalty enter
tanned and enjoyed three days of clean
fun and amusement.
From present indications one of the
largest and best collections of agricul-
tural products will be on exhibition
that was ever shown in Stanley coun-
ty and the live stock departments will
contain the best raised in the county
In numbers, scores of times greater
than ever before and the exhibits in
the ladies and children's departments
will be by far better than in any pre-
vious year-in fact the exhibits in
the different departments shown this
year will be we'll worth the quarter
charged for admission alone.
The racing program is the strongest
ever attempted in Stanley county
and is attracting the fastest horses
from far and near and some excep-
tionally fast racing will be pulled off.
The ball games will be fast and well
played, the teams secured are evenly
matched and have played some close
and exciting games the past season.
Hon. Ed s. johnson, of Yankton, and
Hon. Alvin Waggoner, OF Philip, have
been secured speakers, and will de-
liver addresses on each of the last
days of the Fair. Both gentlemen
are eloquent speakers and no one
should miss hearing them. The Ka-
doka Band will play stirring music
throughout the Fair and each evening
the visitors will have an opportunity
Of enjoying the dance at the opera
house, the music for which will be
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-22


t. H. Tolton,
Attest: Chairman.
Chas. NJ. Price,
County Auditor.
September 9th, 1911, tie Board re-
assembled as per adjournment. Mem
bers present: Tolton, Morrison, Hop
Kins, Mathieson and County Auditor
Price as clerk.
The application of Kadoka Town
ship for loan of 5000 permanent
School Fund on township bonds is ap-
proved.
Appointment of Delegates.
The Board of Commissioners of
Stanley county, South Dakota, hereby
appoints the following delegates tc
the Third National Conservation Con
gress to be held in Kansas City, MIS-
souri,, Sept. 25th, 26th and 9th, 1911:
1. j. j. Fletcher,
2. FRANK Coye.
8. Fred s. Rowe.
Also the following delegates to the
Public land Convention to be held in
Denver, Colorado, on Sept. 2sth goth
and 3oth. 1911.
1. q. N. Leedom,
2. Frank M. Rood,
8. ]. L. White.
4. /. III. Newton,
S. j. Charles Russell,
9. Geo. s.. Poste,
z. II. A. Scovill.
8. John Griffin,
8. George L. johnson.
10. L. Elshire.
Continued next week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-22
WARRANT CALL.

Stanley County General Fund War
rants are called for payment up to
and including Register Number 9210.
and will be paid upon presentation
except such as may have been erron-
eously issued.
ENoCH MCKAY, Treasurer
Stanley County
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-22

The Board with the assistance of
the County Superintendent OF Schools
made the following levies for the
school districts that had failed to send
in levy:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Fort Pierre, s. D.. Sept. 5, 1911.
In compliance with Chapter 43,
Laws of 1905, the Board of County
Commissioners met at Fort Pierre.
the county seat, to make the neces-
sary tax leyies for the current fiscal
year.
Members present: #. III. Tolton, F.
E. Morrison, Geo. ID. Mathieson, w.
o. Hopkins and Auditor Price as Clerk.
AS provided for in Chapter 43, Laws
of 1905. the County Auditor presented
to Board of County Commissioners ali
itemized statement of the county ex-
penses for the ensuing year as follows:
County General Fund -$54. 955. 40
County Sinking Fund 1857 %
Special Salary Fund ------- 17,543. .O4
County Bridge Fund ----- 17,543.O4
County Road Fund Unorg.
anized -------------------- 5000, 90
County Insane Fnnd- 1885. rs
The board after carefully examin-
ing the report of the County Auditor
of the different amounts required for
the expences for the ensuing year, it
was upon motion by Mathieson, Sec
onded by Morrison. that the report
be approved as the tax levy for the
year 1911. Motion carried.
The following sums were adopted
as the tax leyies for the various funds
for 1911.
County General Fund -S54, ,955. 40
County Sinking Fund ------- 13,157. 2s
Special Salary Fund ------ l7,543. .O4
County Bridge Fund 17,543. .O4
County Board Fund Unorg-
County Insane Fund 1855. rs
A tax of s1.00 is levied on each
elector in the county for the support
of the common schools. A tax of
$3.50 is levied on every male Person
in an unorganized township to be
worked out on the road or paid in
cash. A tax of 81 90 is levied against
the name of every person owner of
a dog in the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
TRYING The
BACHELORS
CLUB CASE

The suit instituted by the state of
oregon for the purpose of having dis
solved the Bachelors club, a social
organization of the town of Wood
burn, is being heard in the circuit
court today by Judge Galloway.
While considerable evidence was in
troduced this afternoon, there still
remains much more, and the case
will probably not be finally concluded
until tomorrow afternoon.
The suit is brought by District At
torney McNary, at the request of Gov
ern or West, and he is assisted in the
conduct of the case by Deputy Attor-
ney Winslow and Geo. Bingham is at
torney for the club. The law of the
state says that whenever a corpora
tlon takes out articles of %incorpora-
ton and %conceals some material fact
that an act n can be brought to dis
solve 1t. Governor West contends
that the articles of incorporation of
the club does not show that one of it's
purposes was to dispense intoxicating
liquors to members, it having done
so, is subject to dissolution, and it
was on this ground that he directed
the action brought.
This is but n of a number of
suits in which the club has been in
volved in a war made upon it by the
prohibition element of Woodburn.
Recently its attorneys, Carson &
Brown, won a suit in behalf of the
club, and they are confident they
will win this one. In the suit won
by the club an attack was made up
on the liquor ordinances passed by
the city of WOODBURY., and Judge Cal
loway held they we're illegal, and
granted a perpetual injunction re-
straining the officers Of the city of
WOODBURY. from interfering with the
club, in the way of arresting its
members under and by virtue of the
ordinance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23
10000 men
AND BIBLES
IN PARADE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

San Francisco, June 27.-With
each marcher carrying an open Bible,
between $4,000 and 10000 men this
evening will parade here in the most
spectacular display of the Thirteenth
International Sunday School nve
ton, now in session here. On arriv-
ing at the Coliseum the Bibles will
be stacked in a huge heap. After
the convention they will be d%istribut-
ed throughout the hotels of C%alifor-
mia.
Four sessions of the convention
were held today in the various de-
partments of the conventions activ-
tiles. Among the speakers were
Miss Helen Palk, OF Winnipeg; DR..
Edgar Blake, of Chicago, and Miss
Margaret Slattery, of Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-23

ARE OUT FOR
LA FOLLETTE

Washington. June 23.-Representa-
tive Lafferty, of Oregon, yesterday
signed the petition being circulated
among insurgent members of the
house, pleading with Senator La
Toilette to enter the race for the Re
publican nomination for president in
1912.
This petition was written in Sena-
tor La Follette's office, after La Fol-
lette had completed all plans for an
nouncing his candidacy, and already
bear the signature of Senator Bourne
who was the second signed. Senator
PoindeXter and Representative La
Toilette, of Washington, have signed,
but their insurgent colleague, War
burton, is en- route to Tacoma and
could not be reached. His signature
is expected later.
Thus far, Representative French,
of Idaho, has not signed the petition,
but is being urged to do so. Senator
Works and Representatives Kent and
Stephens, of California, insurgents,
are also signers.