davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
SEVERAL AMERICANS HURT.

Preside, Texas. March ga report
Of the firing into United States troops
| is being prepared for Washington. The
orders to prevent the crossing OF sup
plies came from United States customs
Officers.
Several persons have been wounded
hy bullets which have crossed the
river. To-day a bullet tore through a
circus tent while performance was
IN progress in Preside.
The ninth day Of the siege Of Ojin-
aga. shows the nsurgent lines around
he city unbroken. Last night the in
surrectos routed an outpost and took
possession Of trenches 400 yards from
he federal artillery encampments.
Reports from that city are that sup
plies are running low and. besides the
| garrison of 500 soldiers. 1000 non
com mbatants are suffering for food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23


dav,s vim no ,rodnct..-e of much good ana
will creatlv extcnd tho interest I'm tbo
foroigr r,ieeiorerv cork
Aside from, deuorirotional rallies tive
,ossions ves.arda, wore hold f., tho Pam
fist church hoth aCternoon and evening
w,,ila q hanoue, was served q, six in the
church narlors. at which 500 sat down.
4 detailed report Of the meetings fol-
lows.
rttr Cpt>r>,, crecro~
n' "i'"'"t 9e9S'o" VI .li' '"''Iue was
ho'd NJ TWO O O'o'A al 'i.e p"p.iS' O''''' ''''
Nh'ch "aS "''e"' "'S' ~ iF"''eE PIE
'iue,' '.''e was S''o'' .o'.'eN' ,',',
service VI "H INNS anu prayer P'e''N'''- :
''t "uu' 'H'V''
ne Hrsl "o"'eSS wa maui 'H N'Ss
LUCIA - "'''eroN vi i'oS,o"' secre''iS
vi '"' N'""H '''''
o"iieS'N VI '.i' """uei n"l ~ 'Si eos h''0u.
~ '''e 'IS '''' ''I' "oi W
ie'l'"eS ""'' '.e u'''''" "'tM u "o'Ne'
van az '''' f''''' ~ ~ 0''e
"iS '""O"' No''' ''
"''i'u'"H f'sS 'o''N? - '"e '''''
4,'''' '''' 80 w
u''> ori - CO., VI -,i', ,'' y'h,,.
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4'''''' q"
"','S'' '"''' ''',7 m
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| 80, ~
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IT, s.b,o, 10 vhicb ,,r,s oc tro ho,,e
,oaroha,, o,ass CANA trnclish ,,,. +su9r
-, on aooo,,,rI,sh,o.nt much n,cres, h,
trr st,o,,, In tho r,bris,,,r doctr,,a sa,
oval h,,,o ae1 cd ,or hontisu hut IN mi
= .rsat care is exercised to ha certain ,
sheo,uto faith so that there u,,,ld hs y
- .,versions tn tho heothen relipton Th
n ,vorl. auone tho v,c,,,en ls done ,hrouz
p meetings as the practice OF calling
Il Iot very successful. owing to lack ,
a any privacy az neighhors are greatly cl
q rious. The women are bound by man
- claims. in desperate poverty and lsno,
n auce. not knowing how TO read, anythir
: about their country, and IN some cas-,
n oven in what district they live Only
/ Gull. daily routine Of washing cookin
$ tsking care OF children, etc, is befoi
l. them But when they come TO Churc
s and get an idea OF Christianity one CO
|. see a difference in their faces, Tr
!. greatest difference, said Miss Stewar
= between the heather and the CHRISTIAN r.
:, ligion Is in the word hope Bcl,
n makes all the difference in the world. Ar
it Is hope that we want to give them.
MISS Agnes Whitehead, Baptist mis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

lC0ntinusd On paxs ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

Continued ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
AT METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist Church, the parlors
were well hlled and those present were
Interestingly entertained between the time
Of tho closing OF the large meeting and
the time set for the banquet by DR.. r. r.
Renn. for many years missionary to
china. Or, Benn did not give a formal
address but confined herself to anocdote es
and pictures of the life of a missionary
in the Orient, a number Of the stories
had to do with the mothers and children
in China and the progress for good
caused by conversion to Christianity
was ably set forth,
Dr Benn said that the Chinese vars +.
lovable race and that the Christian CON
vcrts were as loyal and honorable n, anv
people In the world. In one Of her stories
it developed that she was among IN.
missionaries who We're nred on at the
Boxer uprising
In addition to DR.. Benn, Miss Nellie
Whifen, missionary to the Dominican Re
public, spoke few words and alluded
to the manner in which the Christian con
verts had been oppressed and maltreated
by the other natives
Miss Mary Walker presided over tho
meeting and a large collection was taksn
at the close.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11

dence on the site of the building de-
stroyed by fire a couple of weeks ago.
Rev. Robt. Thompson, who is doing
good work in the missionary field at
the head of the M. E. church at LOOM
is and Tonasket, was visitor in town
Tuesday. f-. tt. .eta
Mrs. J. C. Wild and daughters re-
turned to their home in OrOville We'd
nesday, after weeks visit at the
home of J. B. Jones and wife, south
of town.-Chesaw News.
Charles Jordon, one of the old resi-
dents and prospectors who has re-
sided along the international bound
airy line for years, was in town from
Olalla, B. c., Thursday last
Mrs. Anna Mitchell is arranging to
reopen her millinery shop, on Main
street, the first of September, she hav-
ing so far recovered her health as
to feel able to resume business.
E. B.. Lundstrum, of the Pacific
Meat Market, has been laid up several
DAYS this week by illness. At last re-
ports he was able to be up, and Will
probably be on deck again in few
days.
The open season for grouse, chick
ems, pheasants, etc, begins August
Is, and continues three months. Con-
sidering the size of the young birds
this is from two to four weeks TOO
early.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan England. and the
baby, came up to Oroville Friday last
from the Ellis-Forde ranch in Mr.. En-
glands gasoline launch. a slower but
much pleasanter means of travelling
than driving.
I A gospel service will be held In
Chopaka schoo! house Sunday, Aug.
20 at 1920 a. m, and at Nighthawk
school house at 3 p. m. Robt Thomp-
son will speak and Miss Collene Nc
Intosh will sing.
Miss Esther Rash returned Satur-
dav from Cheney where she took the
summer course at the Normal. Miss
Rash is one of the corps of teachers
engaged to teach in the local school
the coming year.
A flock of geese must have lost the
points of the compass Friday last, as
the honkers were headed south. This
Is pretty early in the season for those
migratory birds to be striking out for
q warmer climate.
Geo. Whistler is to build small
residence on the F. f. Parsons acre
tract in the southeast part of town,
which will be occupied by the family
during the winter in order to permit
the children to attend school.
The telephone business is gradually
expanding, as was to be expected
when the public fully realized the
great convenience of the system. Live
Wire Anderson is extending laterals
from the main line out into the resi-
dence sections, and it will not be long
until the entire, town is covered.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11
SUMMONS


In the Superior Court of the state of
Washington, Tor the County of Okan-
o2an.
Mary Frank. Plaintiff, VS.. george +
FRANK, Defendant
The State of Washington to sad George
f. Frank. Defendant:
You are HEREBY summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 21st day of
July, 1911. and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the un e
dersigned attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated. and In case of your
failure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint. which las been
filed with the clerk Of said court. The
object of this action is to obtain a judg
ment lad decree of divorce on the ground
of desertion and ron support on the I art
OF said defer dant.
ALVIN w. BARRY.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney; T. o. Address Xiv
aside. Wash.
First publiC3tio July 81, 1G11.-7t
Serial No. 04l9
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the superior court of the state of Wash
ington, in and for Okanogan county
In the matter of the estate of EcRest
Peck, deceased-Notice to Creditors:
signed administrators of the estate of Err
nest Peck, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against. the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within one year, after
the first publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at the office of E.
Fitzgerald, Oroville, Okanogan county.
Washington, the same being the place fol
the transaction Of business of the estate.
Dated this LIST day of June, 1911.
STELLA A. PECK, Administrative.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Waterville. Washington,
July ~, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
Pheasant, of Tonasket, Wash, WHO. on
August l 1908. made homestead entry
No 0l19, tor lots z, and 9. MEL. SWA
section O. township 81 north. range q
east w. NJ. has filed notice OF intention
to make final five years proof. 10 estab-
fish claim to the land above described
before S. J. Sincock, U. S. commissioner.
Tonasket ash. On the 25th day of
August, 1911
Claimant nameg as witnesses: Edward
Newman, Crovil.e Kellogg, Joseph Sun
derleiter, James Nj. Walker. all of Ton
asket.
w. II HAYNES Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS.

In the Superior Court or the State of
Washington, In and for the County of
Okanogan. Gin Probate).
In the matter of the Estate Of John G..
Ryal, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice Is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary Oh the estate Of John c. Ryal,
deceased. were granted to the under
signed on the 18th day of June, A. d.
1911, by the said superior court. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present them with the
necessary vouchers to me at Tonasket,
Washington. within one year after the
ever barred.
Dated Tonasket. Wash, this Goth day
Of June, A. d. 1911.
CHARLES II. HALEY,
Administrator.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11

Bert Riste, the Nelson merchant,
was in town Sunday.
A very heavy rain fell up the Simil-
kameen all day Sunday.
A car of steel rails was pushed to
the front Friday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fruit were out
going passengers Monday, en- route
for Spokane.
Miss Helena McCammop spent the
past week at Nelson, visiting with
Miss Marguerite Signs.
Burt Hawthorne proved up on his
homestead Saturday before the local
United States commissioner.
The rain of the past week caught
some ranchers with hay down. but the
damage done will not be great.
Last week lusty boy was born to
the house of Mr. and Mrs. Andy John
stone, and a happy family it is.
A. Creelman was in town over Sun
day. He is still at Hedley, represent
ing c. H. Brooks in mining ventures.
]. Fl. Kennedy, chief engineer Of the
", V. & E., was a stop-over in OrO-
vile Friday last on his way to the
front.
Several light showers during the
past week have revived vegetation
and very materially improved the tenn
perature.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S1reiger a1d chill
dren Sundayed at Okanogsn falls, 60
ing up and returning in Chas. Peter
sons auto.
Roland Williams returned home
Friday last from visit of fortnight
with his sister, Mrs. e. b. Grlnnell
at COnconully.
Mrs. E. B. Bohering, of Hedley, is
guest of her sisterin-law, Mrs. Geo.
Bowerman, who she will visit for
couple of weeks.
Prof and Mrs e. B. Grinneil were
over from Conconully Friday last
visiting with Mrs. Grinnell's mother,
Mrs. e. G. Williams.
Now that there is hitch in the
bond issue warrants on the water
fund are going begging. Naturally
buyers are taking no chances.
New planking has been laid on the
platform at the depot, an improve
ment that was a crying need as the
old planks were worn to splinters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wickersham and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sexson spent Sun
day at Okanogan Falls, making the
trip in Mr.. Understands touring Car.
Frank Thompson will soon begin the
construction OF new modern resi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01
who live in our midst" "
Items for next month will ap-
pear in two weeks.


Hon. Earl Brewer will enter the
Executive Mansion as no other
or-electl ever entered it, absO.
lutely independentand untrammel-
ed. He will have neither friends,
with partizan claims, to reward,
nor partizan enemies to punish.
He can afford to toe the line of Off
cial rectitude, and in his appoint
ments make the best selections
judgment, experience and Observa-
tion suggest, hence the State will
expect much from him and will
not, in orr opinion be disappointed.
As tar O. the judiciary Ia concerned,
there aFs many very abls lawyers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01
The WOnQR'S Home Mission SOCiety
Subject, THE African"

Motto: cam My Brothres Keeper."
There was no issue of the Bull
letin for last month as the super
intendent was having a delight
full stay" on the coast attending
the Sea Shore Divinity School.
While there she visited Wesley
House and greatly enjoyed meet
ing Miss Long, the deaconess In
charge there, who is doing a great
work. Our superintendent also
reports an excellent work being
done at Sailors Rest, Gulfport.
by Rev. w. T. Griffin. She went
to jackson while away and visited
the Orphans Home. Il is beau
tiful 60 see how 1872 children are
looked after by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Williams and their devotion
to the faithful manager and his
wife tell the love and sympathy
which is given each little one.
Our annual meeting at Iuka
was a success. Each delegate
left feeling that genuine Home
Missions work was being done in
that little town. Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Harris were especially hos
pitable and untiring in their eff
forts. The great question of
Our Brother in Black" was dis
cussed, Earnest talks were given
by thinking people. What is
the use" they would say. rof
RendIne missionaries % Africa if
W0 FQ9use 20 teaah tha same TRee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01
Wonderful Soya Beans.

The Western world is only just
beginning to appreciate the pos
sibilites of the soy, sofa, or soya
bean, which is produced is such
vast quantities in China, Japan
and other parts of the East and
which is adapted to so many diff
ferent purposes. Large guam
titles of these beans are now be-
ing brought to Europe and this
country, as they form good re-
turn cargo for vessels that carry
manufactured goods to the orien-
tai markets. The soya belongs to
the regular legume family and is
somewhat similar to the common
kidney bean. It is especially rich
in the elements for which all the
legumes are noted. DR.. Gilbert
Brooke, British health officer at
Singapore, has issued a paper
emphasizing the merits of the soy
bean. He recomends it a very
desirable food-one that is cheap,
which can be grown over. large
areas of the globe-which is pal
atable, which is not attacked by
any known insect or fungus,
which forms valuable by-pro-
ducts, and most important of all
which contains, more nearly
than any other known animal or
vegetable substance, all the es-
sential and properly proportioned
constituents of a perfect diet.
Among the economic products
derived from the soya DR.. Brooks
enumerates these:
Bean curd. A most nutritious
Jelly can be made from the SOya
bean. This has been known and
widely used by all classes in
North China for the last 1000
years.
Bean milk. The beans are
dried, very firely ground, and
makeIinto ansemultion with water.
This forms valuable milk, which
resembles cows milk. This is
dne to the fact that the potein is
composed of casein, as in the case
of animal milk.
Bean. cheese. A nutritious chese
is frequently madesin Japan from
bean milk.
Bean flour. The dried and pull
verized bean is most valuable as
a soup basis 1t is also most use
full for making crackers and in
fants foods.
Bean oil, There is a very high
percentage Of fat in the soya
bean. This is Of comwercial
value. It ID eatable, and also
FERNS Nh excellent basis fer eRns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01
die and soap manufacture.

die and soap manufacture.
Bean cake. The cake left after
expressing the oil from the soya
bean forms one of the most val
liable and rich cattle foods
known.
Bean sauace. The soya beans
ground up and fermented and
then STEPPED in vinegar or brine
forms the we'll known "soy''
sauce.
Bean coffee. A substitute for
coffee may be made from the
soya bean, by toasting and grind
ing it, then adding boiling cows
milk or hot Soya milk.
The straw surpasses in nitro
genous value that of wheat or
even hay. Like other legumin-
ons plants it enrichens the land
on which it is grown, instead of
impoverishing it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01

A Former Citizen of Macon and Shuqua.
lax ChargedIwith Embszzlement.

lax OnaHRS0kWIHn EE0DOZzAGKu&mHS
Laurel, Miss, Aug. &c. S.
Williams. until three weeks ago
book-keeper and general office
man for the Foote-Patrick COM
pany, is under arrest in Shreve-
port, La, on a charge of having
embezzled more than 5000.
Williams was prominent in the
business and social affairs. .of the
city. He was secretary-treaS-
urer of the Laure Drug company
until that company sold out two
weeks ago. and it is said that he
possesses considerable real estate.
It is said that Williams has
drinking heavily for the past sew
eral months, but his business was
believed to be in good shape.
Three weeks ago he disappeared
from Laurel, leaving his wife and
child. Mrs. r. G. Rather, wife
of local plumber, left about the
same time, and it is said the two
were seen together in New Or
leans and other places. The
elopement was the topic of con-
versation on the streets for sew
eral days, when news came that
the pair had separated and that
Mrs. Rather was in Meridian.
In the meantime an expert ac-
countant was placed on the books
of the Foote-Patrick company.
which is the largest wholesale
grocery in the city. There was
no intimation of shortage, how
ever, until the announcement
came that Williams had been
arrested in Shreveport.
Chief of Police Duckworth Ileft
for Shreveport, after a conver-
sation with Williams over the tel
phone. It is understood that he
will return to Ia1rel without re-
quisition papers. i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01

Many years ago the Examiner
claimed that the prairies of East
Mississippi represented the best
grass growing and stock breed
ing and feeding region on the
continent, and that the children
of this generation would witness
it teeming with cattle and hogs
a scene of fat meadows and busy
hay makers. The prediction has
been In large measure verified,
and the rapid expansion Of the
alfalfa aF9ag guarantee it's fulAlIs
lnahti Aberdeen HNAEnieF,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01

that at long intervals they have
been rested for a year and either
planted in alfalfa or allowed to
come up in lespedeza, a volunteer
leguminous plant here, either of
these restoring the soil to its
original fertility.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-01

in the State who are absolutely
without "political pulp. Such
men are known to. lawyer Brewer
and are likely to be recognized by
Governor Brewer, and called to the
chancery and circuit benches
Aberdeen Examiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
CLAIMS COUNCIL HEAD
COULD NOT ACT AS MAYOR.
Official Signed 0rdinance-lts
Legality Is Attacked.

TRENTON, June 21.-Argument on
the appeal from the Supreme Court in
its refusal to set aside an ordinance
passed by the Borough of Madison for
the construction of sidewa ks in the
borough, was concluded this morning
in the Court of Errors and Appeals,
The proceedings were bro hit by Car
RE L. Harrison, of Madison, who
sought to have tbs ordinance passed
by the borough concerning the laying
of sidewalks set aside.
One of the grounds upon which the
appeal is based. that the ordinance was
approved by the president of Common
Council, who was acting as mayor, the
latter having died while holding the
office. It was c%ontended tha. there was
no pre- ison in the law for the presl-
dent of the Common Council to act as
may r when 70 al officer had died. In
this connection counsel argued that the
president of the Common Council was
only authorized to act as mayor in
case of temporary absence or inability
of a living mayor. 1t was further
argued that in cases where the mayor
has died no person can act for him
unless duly elected to the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF INTENTIoN-Board of Sire
and Water commissioners.

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street
and Water commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the city of Newark. at a meeting held The
Acting Mayor of the city of Newark on the
sixteenth day of June. 1911, public notice is
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Of
the Cit5 of Newark. under and by virtue Of
Wise and Amend the Charter OF the City q
Newark, approved March 18th. 1857, and the
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
the City Of Newark. approved March 2sth.
lssl. and other public laws OF the State Of
New Jersey % 9Tasr a and fauss the paving of
from West Kinney street TO Baldwin street.
with brick pavement on a sly tl inch con-
crete foundation, together with all the appur-
tenances necessary To complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
to the clerk Of said board, at the office OF the
Boa:i of Street and Water Comm's toner's,
CIT, CITY i Hs al ! Newark = y ark, on or :, before .a,. ,a The sxpira.
BY direction OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
Newark. n. j., June ls, 1911. jel7-5t
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered TO a third
and final reading at a meeting OF the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners held June
10, 1911;
An ordIlance to provide for the paving OF
JOHNSON AVENUE,
from Watson avenue s~outherly about a. feet,
with brick pavement on a ST. ts) Inch con.
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
RIO PLACE,
from Vest Kinney street about 200 feet south
erly, with brick pavemen on a six f6) Inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance TO provide or the paving and
repHving Of
ESSEX COURT,
from Mulberry street to Beaver street. with
brick pavement on a six l61 inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for +, vacation Of
PEAT STREET,
from South Twelfth street to South Fourteenth
street. except that portion Of Peat street now
included within the limits OF South Thirteenth
street and French street.
WILLIAM MuNGLE.
/ esident Of the Board Of st eet and Water
Commissioners.
WIN. r. G~REATHFAD.
iei6-5t Clerk OF the Board.