davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
6rm OF Hewitt & Wright was dis
solved July rs. 1911, RS. Wright
to collect all bills and notes con-
tracted by the firm and pay all bills
and notes made by the firm up TO
July rs, 1911. 37-9p
III. 5. HEWITT,
T.. s. WRIGHT.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

The Mothers Branch of the ".
&. T. L. will hold their annual
picnic at Columbia Park Tuesday,
August Ist An are invited to at
tend. Bring the children and your
lunch and spend the day in the
park. A merry time is anticipated
our worthy president, Mrs. J. c.
Scott, expects TO leave for the East
August 4th, for a visit of -four
months, She expects TO visit New
York, Washington, ID, c., and 9th,
er cities Probably a short pro,
gram will be prepared. There will
be a session OF the Mothers meet
ing on Monday, July 81, but all
come to the park on Tuesday Look
for a notice OF the picnic in the
next weeks Review. Press Cor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach, and
back OF that is usually a torpid iv-
era condition which invites dis
ease. HERBlNE is the remedy
needed IL corrects the stomach
aud makes the liver active and reg
ular, Price soc. Sold by ST. Johns
Pharmacy
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Frank Clark aud family have
moved to Monmouth, where they
are opening up first class confee-
tionery, which Frank says will be
the finest in the valley.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21
ORDINANCE NO. 403

An Ordinance Regulating the
Connection of Public Ser
vice Pipes or Other Convey
ors Located in Streets to
the Curb Line Prior to Hard
Surfacing the Same, and
Declaring an Emergency.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

The Sweet Pea Show held under
the auspices of the Central school
was a blooming success, but a
lack of time aud space compels us
TO hold report over until next week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

r. W. Romig, wife and two
children of Fort Scott, Kan, tour
ing the coast, are visiting their old
time friends, Mr. and Mrs. l.. b.
Wilson, this week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

AL Harris aud family have gone
to Crab Tree, Ore, where they will
remain tor some time.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Subscribe for the st. Johns Review
and keep posted on the doings OF
the city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Mrs. r, Mckinney aSd Mrs. J.
Il. Hendricks are spending the
week end at the home OF Mrs. HUI
bert Simmons at Springwater, The
weather cooled of just on purpose
to give them a good time.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

They certainly "wapped'' it to
Wappensteiu at Seattle.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Cleaning aud pressing at reason
able prices. Clark Furniture Co.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21
NOTICE.

The firm Of Wolcott, Valentine
& Leggett has beon dissolved this
goth day of July, 1911, +. w. Val
en,ine continuing the business at
the old stand, Io4 South Jersey.
q. p. WoLcorT,
Il. w. VALENTINE.
u. Il. LRGGRTT.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Preach the gospel OF St. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

For Insurance see F,W. Valentine
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Extra copies of the Review may
be found at the St, Johns Pharma-
cy each week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Captain Dunbar, of Chinook
fame, is spending few days among
his many friends here, He has
been located at Astoria since the
Chinook was put in commission
after remodeling.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Thomas Hogan and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Hoquaim, Wash.
are guests at the home of Lee For
tune.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Frank Vandermost OF Cape
Horn, Washington, is a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Lee Fortune.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
ST. PatrIek's Catholic Church.

S q. m.-I.ow Mass and sermon In
English: music and hymns by Saint
Cccilia's choir.
. q. m.-Bible class and Sunday
school In English; Mrs. Ellen Guth'
ric O'Ncil. superintendent
10 .. m.-Iiigh Mass. with sermon
In English; singing and orchestra b,
Saint Patricks choir.
s.30 y. m.-sundny school In Span
ish.
$40 p. m.-Rosary and bcncdi. ton
Of tho Most Blessed Sacrament
On week days. mass at 8 =. m.
Everybody cordially welcome to oil
these services.
REV. FELIX DiLLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
Ia 1un.. Play. snappy Football.

In a fast and. snappy game, with
10th elevens contesting every inch
Of ground during the entire four
periods. the eleven from the Centen.
nhl high school won clean cut and
decisive victory over the eleven from
the La Junta high school last Satur.
day afternoon at Selee Park by
score OF II to s.
The final score just about repre-
scented the relative ability Of the
two teams as they took the field
The local boys had big advantage
In weight and playing straight foot
ball most Of the time, made the most
Of this advantage. Coach Wilbur, OF
the visitors put fast clever eleven
on the infield. the superiors Of the
local boys In the new style OF game.
but their light line could not with.
stand the rushes OF the Centennial
backs, who time and again tore
through for substantial gains.
Both elevens attempted the for
ward pass frequently. but the local
boys failed repeatedly to carry 1t
through and In the second half dis.
carded this systc IN OF attack, resort
ing to the old style OF game. straight
football. at which they were superior
to their opponents.
La Junta surprised the locals with
their dashing style OF attack and
scored touchdown and a goal in the
first half minute OF play, Marston
pulling off the feature individual play
OF the day when he took the ball on
the twenty-five yard line and circling
the locals left end. succeeded In dOd, :
Ing Zeiger and running eighty-five
yards for a touchdown. Harrison
kicked a beautiful goal. II was the
very first scrimmagc after the kick
off and caught the local boys com
pletely by surprise.
Both teams played clean. and at
times brilliant game. but the indi.
vidual honors Of the day belong to
Marston. Of the visitors. and Captain
Zieger. of the locals. Marstan's work
was brilliant all the way through.
He was all over the field, into every
play and seemed to size up practi-
cally every situation correctly. His
tackling was deadly and hard and it
was due to his brilliant work on
the defense that Centennial failed so
utterly whenever they attempted the
forward pass No matter in what
formation they attempted the play.
Marston always sized up the play cor
rectly and prevented the ball from
failing into the arms of a local player
The game ended with La Junta
within five yards OF a touchdown.
Coach Wilbur. OF La -Iunta. had
the following TO say at the conclu-
sion Of the game: Il am proud Of
the boys: they played great game.
although outwcirhed. and showed
themselves n clever eleven. They did
all and more than ! expected. Cen
tennial played u fast. clean game
and deserved victory. While
would like TO have seen the boys
win = victory. am perfectly salts
fled with the result"
The lineup OF the La Junta team
was ~ follows: Ends. Strain and
Warner: guards, Bomgardner and
Knapp; tackles. Ellsworth and Cook;
halfbscks. Harrison and Stubbs; cen.
ter. spidel: quarterback. Drury: full
hack Mnrstnu
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
MBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. ocrosea 81. ,s,,
REMINISCENT
oapln nNoh MDlpe
mkS o.
MEaTf AGO

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham.
mill, October Is, 1891, daughter.
II. A. Halloman secured the con.
tract to build $4,000 school house
at Fowler.
J. c. Jones was busy branding
1.772 head Of Texas cattle received
over the trail.
The stone walls of the Columbian
school building were completed to
the second story.
John Darlington had twenty acres
of oats that yielded him an average
of seventy-five bushels per acre.
T. r. Woodruff had plars drawn
for fire proof building. TO be erect
ed south OF the kindergarten, for
library purposes.
The station at Mere dIth on the
Missouri Pacific was abandoned and
the large depot moved to Ordway
Sugar City now. eh7
J. A. Burwell had a crop OF al
falfa seed that averaged five bushels
to the acre. Them were the good
old days"-eyidently for seed crops.
The county commission. RS reduced
the road levy from six mills to one
mill. cutting down the total levy
for La Junta from i1ia mills TO i2h
mills.
Several ladies' formed Reading
Club at which they read and discuss
ed literary subjects as treated by
different authors. A Woman's Club
during the incubator period. probably.
Farmers were selling wagon loads
Of corn on the streets OF La Junta at
sixty cents per bushsl Ever see a
home grown had Of corn on the
streets Of La Junia during the past
ten years!
Mrs. n. N. Loflsnd presented the
Tribune with 4 peach measuring sh
inches In circumference. grown on a
four year old tree In front OF her
residence. Any peach trees In In
Junta now that would equal that rec.
ord,
J. +. Prinster announced that after
November LIST his business would be
known as the La Junta Packing Com
pany and that he would sell for cash
only and would put prices away down.
Here's an opportunity for history to
repeat itself that would be appreci-
Ated.
The Ordway Town Company decided
strip Of land ON both sides OF the
track to the Missouri Pacific for
depot and side-track purposes. The
woman's Club Of Ordway. after TWEEN.
~ years. now want the unused por.
ton beautIfied with trees. shrubbery
and lawn.
J. w. Phenccio inanguratsd a coal
oil war In La Junta. He received a
carload of oil from Cleveland. part Of
which he sold 20 merchants at n less
price than they had been paying. a
satrap OF the Continental OIL Com.
pany promptly appeared upon the
scene and reduced the price Of oil
from - cents 10 IL cents per gallon
and everybody filled up on oil. The
trust busting period was soon over
In Ia Junts--ss soon ~ the Cont.
mental on Company got into the
game.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
P'sesrs, fer ss'~

Piscards. printed on cardboard. In
large type. Tor sale n this office n
nvs csnts each. ~ follows:
Lodgias.
For Sale.
roe Rsne
Boarding.
Tats One.
No Loaflss.
No Smoking.
Dssssnakias.
Ne Tsssspasslns.
vuSnlsAel Rooms.
0eAool aspest Cares.
~ uundas Anewe1
o0ardlas Hesss LAW.
psat ~ = ~ Ueoe.
~ q oals IT uvo oleck.
rfniGoeo nses1o ~ LoAe llssss
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
0RlNk hAeI1
Three &C. / oAys

This b ths eleventh year Of the Oati'n
Institute u Denver More than eleven
thousan1 men and women Of Colorado
Wyomlag and New MEXICO have taken
tho Oatl1n Treatment and we're cured of
- Drinking
excepted for treatment un-
DEL 'tsfartosy cure h To
b. ~ffecs MYu or treatment
shall cost nothn.
with ~ 0atiin treatment there are no
hypod4m19 injections. no poisonous drugs
no bed ae1orsssfeets NO disasreeabls fea.
tuvvA.
Ths 0At11n Heme treatment sos thoss
Who 90 ~ eo0s 10 the lnslitwts viii
tau y - eass Y stmpss dsrsctions are
followed
WPies ~ laasssseing tssh a particular
ard seooo . eeatsacss - esFs. ssNt -.
svfsey ooa)o9 A11roGs. n.sattsaiMg thls
~ oAvlas sesoTtvvTg.
~ elVooan6 e1eeA osavse, eela
IN uo1ooo veoooAoNA oala <ooA
~ 1lDec1o: ~ CsotiaeneAl Tsusa
- 00yB y. ~. =. Uoasp1sv, uoA)eh
0um1noA ~ - CDu91V = oeoses
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
After Dodgers of the Income Tax.

In order to enforce more stringently
the law requiring all citizens to pay
a tax of l per cent. on their incomes
in excess of $4,000, Mr.. A. w. Jones,
comptroller general, has sent out to
the various county auditors general
letters, giving information with re-
gard to the manner of enforcement of
this income tax law.
The first move in the matter is to
be made in Greenville county, where,
the comptroller estimated, over 100
parties are liable to pay the income
tax, although only six made returns
during the present year. A letter has
been addressed to Auditor M. L. Gull
lick, of Greenville county, enclosing a
list of parties known or believed by
Mr.. Jones to be liable to the income
tax. Two forms of summons" are
also enclosed, one of which is to re-
quire the party supposed to be sub
ject to the income tax to appear be-
fore the auditor and testify as re-
CARDS his income, and another to
subpoena a witness who shall testify
to the income of the first party. Both
the circular letter and the letter to
Mr. Gullick are endorsed by the gov
ernor, whose comment, written as a
postscript to the comptroller's let
ter, is laconic. "A word to the wise
should be sufficient
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
Bad Cotton Seed Coming to Mills.

Owing to the fact that the cotton
in such large quantities has remain
ed in the fields this year in the Au-
gusta section, the local oil mills are
having a deal of trouble with the
seed.
A representative of one of the
largest mills in the vicinity is author
ity for the statement that the grade
of oil turned out by the seed from
this cotton now being harvested is
such that claims for off grade are
repeatedly coming in. In fact such
is the inferiority of a large part of
the seed, he said, that one of the
largest mills has practically drop
ped out of the market, until better
grade of seed is offered. Several cars
of seed recently received were, he
said, converted Immediately, and the
oil obtained was of such quality that
it, was sold for much less than the
prevailing price for oil at that date.
Farmers are urged to take especial
care with the seed now being ginned,
as the oil mill men say that even a
small pile of it, if placed in close
room, will heat in two or three days
to such an extent as to render it
most unsaleable for mill purposes
Augusta Chronicle, November 29th.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
Officers Break Up Cock Fight.

Aiken, Dec. An old game was
revived here yesterday when a cock
fight was pulled off between two
blooded fowls of the fighting specie
at Barton's pond, three or four miles
from the city. The stage names of
the two cocks are Tennessee and
North Carolina.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
fight had been arranged with a GER
tain degree of secrecy, a large au-
dience was circled around the pit, the
crowds having come from Augusta,
Horsecreek Valley and Aiken. Bet
ting was lively, and the stakes high.
Ten rounds had been fought, eight
of which were won by the represen-
,tative of the Old Tar Heel State, when
Sheriff RADON and Rural Policeman
Busbee appeared on the scene. The
18th round was never completed, be-
cause the audience, the roosters and
their owners all took to the bushes
with more rapidity than grace, leaV-
ing the sheriff only few feathers
that marked the scene of the con-
f1ict.
It is understood that the fight had
been scheduled by Augustans to come
off in Augusta, but it seems that the
city authorities interfered, whereupon
the promoters of the fight adjourned
to Aiken and began the fight before
the county authorities could inter-
fere. The better class of citizens are
highly indignant over the fight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
For Shooting Conductor.

Moncks Corner, Nov. 30.-James
Gaddy and Arthur Gather were held
in the sum of $500 each to-day for
appearance before the court of gen.
eral sessions next March, charged
with having shot Conductor Inabi-
nett on his freight train, as it was
approaching Moncks Corner last Sat-
urday night a little after dark.
Magistrate John o. Edwards was
in the midst of the preliminary
hearing, demanded by the defend
ants, when James Gaddy, at the con-
clusion of the examination of one
of the witnesses, turned to Mr.. Oc-
tavus Cohen, who was acting for
the State, and asked if he might
make a statement. Permission be-
ing granted by magistrate, Gaddy
said that he had done the shooting,
being so drunk as not to realize the
enormity of his offence. He prayed
the mercy of the court. He stated
that as the train came along, Gath
er, who had small pistol belong
ing to one of the water boys, shot a
couple Of times into the box cars,
and then he (Gaddy) taking the pis-
tol from Gather, continued to shoot
into the train until the caboose
came along, the last shot unfortu-
nately striking Conductor Inabinett.
The conductor was not we'll enough
to make the trip to Moncks Corner
for the preliminary hearing, but
there was an abundance of testimony
Notwithstanding, to warrant Magis
trate Edwards in holding the pris-
oners. The other two defendants,
Jim Gary and Chester Alfred, were
released on bond for their appear
ance as witnesses at the March,
1912, term of the criminal court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
BITES BEARS BRAINS OUT.
Some Exciting Chases Over Noun"
tains of Western North Carolina.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 25.-David
Rlevins, the most conspicuous of liv-
ing bear-hunters in this region, was
here this week from his home in
Shady, Johnson county, Tennessee.
He is 63 years old, and for more
than thirty years has been chasing
bears along the mountain range that
divides Johnson county, Tennessee,
from Watauga county, North Caro-
lima. He assisted Nat Willis and
other hunters in the capture of "Old
Kettlefoot," the mightiest bear that
ever roamed the mountains of this
region, and whose paw was likened
to the foot of mastodon in size.
When asked about bear-hunting
experiences, Blevins said: Il have
killed Sc bears during the seasons
have hunted, but this is nothing to
boast of when compared with the
records Of men who roamed the
mountains before me. jears are
nothing like so plentiful in the re-
gion of my home as they once were,
and yet an experienced hunter never
fails to find them in sufficient num-
bers to make chase interesting.
You may gain some idea of the
abundance of bears in earlier days
when I tell you that my great uncle,
William Blevins, killed on Beech
mountain in Western North Carolina,
in a single season, 80 bears, and al
though naturalists assert that the
buffalo does not exist east of the Mis-
sissippi river, he captured a buffalo
calf on the same mountain the same
season. Napoleon Blevins, another
relative of mine, exercising the war
like spirit of his namesake, slew 38
bears on one ridge.
"You may not believe it," contin-
ued Blevins, ''but once knew a man
tc bite bears brains out. This
happened in Shady, and but little
way from my home. Old Daniel
Gertman, a hunter who used to go
out with me, is the man who accom-
plished this feat. We had shot and
killed a belligerent she-bear. Ad-
vancing up the hollow, we discovered
a lot of cubs of very tender age.
Gertman lifted one of these little
fellows from it's bed and stood it on
it's hind feet on log. The bottoms
of it's feet were white and tender,
making it plain that it had never yet
roamed from the spot of it's birth.
After eyeing the tender little inno-
cent for a few minutes, Gertman, as
if impelled by a sudden viciousness,
opened wide his jaws, placed the
head of the cub between his teeth
and actually bit it's brains out. I
have often recalled this tragic incl
dent, but not with any idea of find
ing excuse to vote Gertman the lau-
rels of a hero"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
McNAMARAS PLEAD GUILTY.
Confession Comes Like a Thunder
BOlt-Make No Statement.

Los Angeles. CAL, Dec. 1.-James
B. Mcnamara pleaded guilty to muir
der in the first degree in Judge Wal
ter Bordwell's court to-day. His
brother John J. Mcnamara, secre-
tary of the international Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers,: entered a plea of guilty to haV-
ing dynamited the Llewllyn Iron
Works in Los Angeles on Christmas
day, 1910.
James B. McNamara's confession
clears up absolutely the tragedy OF
the explosion and fire, which at 1907
O'Clock on the morning of October 1,
1910, wrecked the plant of the Los
Angeles Times at First and Broad
way and caused the death of FL per-
sons. For 10 of these deaths the
Mcnamara brothers were indicted,
and J. B. Mcnamara was on trial
specifically for the murder of Charles
J. Haggerty, a machinist, whose body
was found nearer than that OF any
other to the spot where the dyna-
mite was supposed to have been
placed.
Both mems sentences were set for
December 5, when it is expected Dis
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks
will ask for life Imprisonment for
James B. Mcnamara, the confessed
murderer, and probably IA years i'm
prisonment for his brother. The
mems lives are considered saved. The
great contention that the Los Ange-
les Times was not dynamlted is dead
n
Tonight as the two brothers sat
together in the county jail, refusing
to see any one or make any state
ment, an interest second only to the
occurrence itself hung about the
question with reference to James B.
McNamara-"Why did he confess?"
To this oposing counsel gave the
same answer.
"He confessed because he was gull
ty, and that's all there is to it, de-
clared District Attorney Fredericks.
! ''He was couuseled to confess be-
cause that was the best thing he
could do, in the opinion of counsel"
said Attorney Clarence S. Darrow,
chief of counsel. II will say now that
there was no other reason or motive
in it. I've studied this case for
months. 1t presented stone wall. -
y Darrow's statement was made as
looking squarely in the face of the
charges that the recent arrest of
Burt H. Franklin, an investigator
employed by the defense, and two
othsrs with him might have precipi-
tated a situation untenable save by
confession of the prisoners.
Negotiations have been on for
weeks asserted Darrow, and this
was corroborated by District Attor-
ney Fredericks. 1--WE expected at
one time that Jim would confess last
Monday, but he would not said Dar-
row.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
Prison for killing Betrayer.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Frank NJ.
Mcmahon, who was convicted of man
slaughter last week for the killing of
George Leary last May, was sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary to-day for not
less than five years nor more than
ten years. The maximum penalty
for the crime is IL years.
Mcmahon shot Leary after quar-
rel on the street over Leary's refusal
to marry McMahon's daughter. The
so-called unwritten law figured in the
case and attracted considerable at
tention. 1t is said that Mcmahon S
counsel waived an appeal for a new
trial in order to Immediately take
the case to the State board of par
dons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
CAINHOY MEN IN JAIL.
Two White Men and Negro Charged
with Criminal Assault.

Moncks Corner, Nov. 30.-W. H.
Metchum and his son, and Geo.
Johnson, negro, charged with GRIM
inally assaulting a white woman at
Cainhoy, were lodged in Jail here
Yesterday, having been sent here by
MAGISTRATE P. r. Donnelly. The story
of the alleged crime has already
been published in the News and
Courier. The men who are charged
with the crime assert that they are
innocent and are repaired to prove
their innocence, when the proper
time comes. From rumors adoat,
when the true story is told, some
thing sensational will develop. w.
H. Metchum is quite an old man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
COTTON PICKER AT WORK.
Machine Does Good Work in Test al
BennettSville.

Bennettsville. November 30.-The
Price-Campbell cotton picker made
a demonstration here to-day. On
account of recent heavy rains the
ground was too soft for the machine
to get over the ground without bog
ging, but the machine was operated
for a short time and it is estimated
that fully 90 per cent of the cotton
was we'll picked.
The machine was on exhibition here
two years ago, and while it did won
derful work then, it has been made
more perfect. Other exhibitions will
be given during the next few days.