davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE.

Secretary Royse OF the state bank.
Ing board was elected vice president
OF the National Association of Super
visors Of State Banks at the meeting
just closed at New Orleans.
"A restraining order has been grant.
ed against the city of Beatrice and it's
officers by Judge Munger of the fed.
eral court to prevent the enforcement
Of an ordinance lowering the rate on
gas charged by the Gage County Light
and Power company.
The case Of the State vs. Theodore
Stanisics, dismissed the other day in
the supreme court upon the sugges.
tion Of the attorney general that the
defendant had died pending the ap.
peal. will not be revived. An order to
that effect has been entered.
w. H. Thompson of Grand Island
has filed for the democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator at the
primaries which are to be held April
10 next year. His is the first filing
for the place, but, according to state.
ments made some time ago. ex.Gov.
ernor Shallenberger and Willis e.
Reed of Madison are to get into the
race within the near future.
Secretary Royse Of the state bank.
ing board has returned from meet.
ing Of the national association of su-
pervisors Of state banks. The gath.
ering was held at New Orleans and
thirty states were represented at the
affair. according to the Nebraska sec.
retary. Mr.. Royse read a paper on
bank examiners reports and how they
should be followed by letters from
the supervisor or commissioner to
banks involved in the various states.
According to Manager Eager Of state
university athletics. the total receipts
Of the Michigan game were about $10..
100. Of which the Wolverines received
a total of 5000. The original con.
tract with that team called for so per
cent of the total receipts at the gate.
with the guarantee Of $4,000. The
past season at the university has been
very profitable and although no figures
are yet obtainable, It is thought that
the net profits will be we'll up with
those Of the best former year.
Many departments Of state have
paid fees to the state treasurer under
the Gerdes law. a law which requires
nearly all departments to pay fees In
and which appropriates such fees for
the use Of the departments. The eff.
feet Of the law Is to compel all de-
partments to make full accounting
OF all fees taken In and expended.
Some departments formerly received
large fees and expended them without
having their accounts audited by any
Of the state auditing officers.
The attorney general Is preparing
to resist the efforts of G. l.. De Lacy,
administrator of the Theodore Stani-
sizes, deceased, to revive the appeal Of
Stanisics In a criminal case. The ad-
ministrator alleges that II the sen.
tence Of seven years against Stanisics
is affirmed, the estate will have to pay
the costs. The attorney general will
contend that the administrator can
not serve the sentence II the judg-
ment Ia affirmed. The court dismissed
the case when notice of the death Of
the plaintiff In error was brought to
It's attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
HENRY sTEHR GETS iNpErER.
INMATE SENTENCE.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That 10 Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.

Madison--After motion for a new
trial was denied and notice of appeal
filsa Judge Welch sentenced Henry
Stehr, who was found guilty of man.
slaughter in connection with the death
OF his three-year-old stepson, to an In.
determinate sentence of from one to
ten years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
Practical suuaestI tIon,

A new association proposes to have
AL American railroads lined with
flowers and hedges, but what our
railroad rights OF way really need is
to be lined with feather beds. What
good would 1t do anybody to fall ON
pansy when trains collide?-Detroit
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

screamed. I grew
worse and lay In bed
for weeks. the only
relief coming from
hypodermics. I was
treated by three ply.
sicians without help
and the last one said
an operation was
UecAaaarY I fhaeA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
Boy Fatally Injured.

1.incoln-Robert Wilcox, stable boy
at Pat Smiths barn. was fatally hurt
by being thrown to the pavement and
struck by a horse in front of 1921 O
street. He died at the hospital two
hours later, conclusion Of the brain
being given as the immediate cause of
death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
Weekly Lived at Fremont.

Fremont--Ernest Weekly. the young
Nebraskan who lost his life at a sub.
urban station near Chicago while saw
Ing girl from death under the wheels
OF train, formerly resided with his
parents in Fremont. Weekly was
born here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
Celebrated FiftIeth Anniversary.

Wilber--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cha.
loupka celebrated the fiftieth ami.
versary OF their wedding at the opera
house Saturday night. Ten of their
twelve living children were present,
besides large number Of guests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
UsEo HYPoDERMIcs.

Only Relief from Terrible SUFFERING.
Thomas E. Vest, 1905 So. 18th st.,
Terre Haute. Ind. says: II had no
control over the urine and the pain
when voiding was so great, often
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much.
out mighty disagreeable. You will be sur.
prised to see how quickly Hamlins Wizard
~ wiii drive, that stiffness out. One
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
aturaj.

Lady Visitor-Doctor. the hurt In
my little dogs paw looks SO angry.
Veterinarian--Naturally, my dear
lady, when you consider II Is In q pet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

Lewis Single Binder gives the smoker =
rich. mellowtasting &c cigar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

II you have anything to say 70 Q
mule. say II to his face.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07
Located.

Stella-lf the third finger Is for the
wedding ring. which Is for divorce?
Bella-The finger of scorn.-Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07


coroner's verdict of accidental death.
While chasing an automobile In
which a newly married couple were
attempting to escape them, Julia Gal.
win and Mary Gaffey were killed and
two other persons injured when their
pursuing car skidded and turned tur.
tie at Boston.
Yuan. Chinese premier. is again
master of the situation at Peking. and
the imperialists are greatly encour.
aged by the outlook.
Football games killed thirteen per-
sons and severely injured forty.seven
others during 1911, according to rec
ords kept by Chicago sporting writer's.
Wharton Barker, Philadelphia
banker, alleges that President Roose-
welt had been given the details OF the
impending panic of 1907 several
months before 1t happened. but took
no action to prevent 1t.
Robbers got about $l,375 from
Mead. Okla. bank Monday night.
Three explosions were necessary to
open the safe. The same bank was
robbed February "a last and $1,277
secured. The robbers escaped each
time.
Ernest Weekly, an insurance agent
OF Valley. Neb,. leaped directly in
front of an onrushing passenger train
rule Ia wpassed by the last legislature
young woman who had become con.
fused In the glare Of another engines
headlight just as the locomotive
knocked him down and crushed out
his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
Fifteen Fast Heats Thurs
day on Columbus, 0,,Track.
All Bui Two Heats Of The Six
Events Better Than 2.10.ss
Rochester, n. H., Has Good Racing,
One Glass Going Eight Heats.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Ail the
events at the Columbus Driving Park
today were won in straight heats, and
four of the six favorites landed the
major part of the purses.
In the 2:12 trotting stake for $4,000
r. T. c. had won heat Wednesday
and was an overwhelming favorite.
There was nothing to it but the Pillow
horse"
EVELYN W. won the first heat of the
championship pace by a nose from
Ess H. Kay. with Independence Boy
bird and the favorite fourth. The
next two heats the Cleveland mare
won both by head.
The free-for- all trot found Billy
Burke the fayorite and he made good.
Longwerth 3. already had two heats
to his credit in the unfinished 2:G7
pace and ended the race by taking
another in hollow style. The 2:19
pace Patrick Pointer. the fayorite,
won in straight heats.
The final event was the 2:15 pace
ry Cobb was the favorite. but Judge
Ward upset the calculations by vim
ling all three heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Edward VII was the first bearded
King Of England for nearly 900 years.
Germany has organized movement
along the lines of the Boy Scouts of
England and America. and from re-
ports of the enthusiasm With which
the youth of the country have taken II
up. its success seems assured. The
Germans seem to have duplicated
everything but the name Of the
Scouts" calling theirs THE Path
finders'' 1t is said that the authors
ties, particularly those of the army.
look with much favor on the organi-
cation, and are giving it official en-
leouragement and assistance.
Some new breeds of sheep and cat
tie dogs have been developed in Aus
tralia. and a government bulletin q
New South Wales tells of them, in the
order of merit, the sheep dogs ana
barbs and keIpies. first; smooth haired
collies. second; mongrels ana crosses
| third: rough collies, fourth. Barbs
land kelpies are both of Scottish origin
| and the gypsies are supposed to have
produced the kelpie for poaehing pur-
poses by crossing foxes and smoo.n
collies. Both breeds are Thought ~
/ Australia to have experienced see
i ond cross-with the dingo. or Wiz
dog. Crossing dogs with the a'iis'
eliminates the bark, which makes cat'
tile ervons-Exehange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
Wireless Messages Sen
From AeropIanes
Al International Aviation Met
AT Nassau Boulevard, |. |.
Mile Dutrieu Makes New Enduf.
ance Record for Women.

New York, Sept. ga successful
test of the plaetieability of sending
wireless messages from aeroplanes
target shooting on the wing, the break
ing of the American endurance rec.
ord for women by Mile. Helen Dutrieu
and an exciting passenger carrying
contest We're the principal features o
the sixth day of the international avid
ton meet at Nassau boulevard. Lont
Island. The conditions fer aerial ex-
perimcntations We're ideal.
The wireless test was made by tel
egranh operator in the biplane Of
Lieut.. Arnold. who succeeded in flash
ing successfully messages from a
height OF $50 feet.
In the target shooting contest. Capt
Patrick Hamilton, tie crack Englisi
shot, allowed the match to go by de-
fault To Lieut.. J. E. Fieket. ct tie 18th
Infantry. The American army officer
made some fairly good hits.
Mile Dutrieu. the woman aviator
from France. driving a Farman bi
plane, made the new American record
for women by remaining IN the air 81
minutes. 70 - seconds.
The passenger carrying contest Of ic
miles Tor hiplanes was Won By Capt
Paul Beck, L. s. y. Lee Hammond's
motor went dead when he was within
100 feet of the mark a sure winner. A
cross country race of 20 miles 10 Bel
mont park and then to Mineoia and
hack was won by Claude Grahane-
White in his speedy Newport against
George ". Dyott in DuperdHssen. the
only AIh.r contestant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
MONEY LOST
By Sickness and Enforced ldIeness.

Many of the days of sickness and
misery, too often accompanied by loss
of pay, may easily be charged to neg
lect or indiscretion on the part OF the
individual. Just little more care IN
the matter of diet and attention to reg
ularity Of habits will change such day:
into happy and profitable ones. Give
heed to Natures first warnings Of ap
preaching trouble, keep your stomach
and digestion right and your bowels
regular,-then everything will lool
cheerful and your days work will b.
easier.
On the first appearance of acid stom
ach, nausea, headache or constipation
take one or two teaspoonfuls of L. F
Atwood's Medicine, and the function
will resume their normal activity, yo
will avoid the expense Of sickness, an
earn your usual pay. Get bottle tf
day from your dealer or write us t
mail free sample. The IL. F. MEG
acine Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
P|1TSf|ELD.

Miss sta Conner of Chicago and
Ter sister, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, and
DR.. Lawrence, of Denver, Cole, We're
n town Wednesday, guests of Mr.
md Mrs. w. L. Pushor. They left
Thursday for Unity. where they are
listing their old home. Miss Con-
Tor will leave Monday on her return
rip and will be accompanied by
drs Mary Pushor of this town, who
will go to Nebraska to make an ex-
ended visit with her sister.
Robert Morrison will leave Monday
or Boston, where he will take an ex-
animation for entering the United
states navy. His mother, Mrs. An
Ia Morrison, who has been resi-
lent of this town for many years,
will leave within a short time for Au-
susta. where she will locate.
William McGilvery, DIR. II. +. Mars
on, Charles Russell and Daniel Hen
iessey left Wednesday in the Nc
iilvery automobile for weeks out
ng.
John Armstrong, gateman at the
local Main street railroad crossing
eft Wednesday for a two-weeks va
alton to be passed in Waterviiie and
Portland.
| Mr.. and Mrs +. a. Clement are Wis
ting relatives in Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton II. Milliken OF
Saco, who have been passing week
here with relatives, have returned
home.
Seth C. Smith of Portland and Al
fred \. Smith. Tuesday evening, en-
tertained at the home of their moth
er, Mrs. Julia Smith, the following
friends: a. B. Thompson of Card.
ner John Burleigh of Waterville. T
IE. Getchell, w. l.. Pushor and DIR. II
liz. Marston of this town.
| Mrs. George Catheart left Thurs
day for two-weeks visit in Bostol
land vicinity.
i Mrs. Sadie b. Greenwood. who ha'
been critically i'll at Bangor hos
pltal for several weeks, is considered
better.
II Mrs. s. e. w. Carpenter and daugh
ter, Miss Helen Carpenter, left Thurs
/ day for Providence, Il. l., where the
{ will make a short visit before going L
|, Washington, Pa, where they VII
spend the winter with Mrs. Garpen
tiers son, Harold w. Carpenter
Friends of Rev. Torrance b. Loth
rop, former resident of this town
Twill be. interested to learn Of his in
stallation as pastor of the Roger Will
iiams Free Baptist church at Proxi
dence, r. !. He went to Providence
from Bangor. where he was pastor Q
The Essex street Free Baptist ehurei
for seven years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29

in marriage at the home of the groom''
mother. Mrs Fannie 5. Simpson
Spring street, ut o'clock last night
Rev. VIM. Vaughan of the Trinity Re
formed church. performing the eeremo-
ny The relatives and a very few init
mate friends were present. The single
service was performed, the couple be-
ing attended by the sister OF the bride
Mrs. Mary l.. Robertson, as matron Of
honor. Refreshments were served by
Miss Allie Simpson. assisted by her
cousin, Miss Ruth Brown Of Chelsea,
Mass. The young couple win have
rooms at the home of Mir. Simpson S
mother, already fitted and furnished
for them. Both are employed in the
Leonard & 38rrows shoe factory and
have many friends, as testified by the
gifts received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
ARTIFICIAL SILK.
Wool pulp in its Composition /.
Brought From Norway.

In the manufacture of artificial silk.
wood pulp from Norway Is utilized, be-
ing shipped here in bales. This pulp
Is cut into thin sheets each individual
sheet is carefully weighed. and GER
tain quantity placed III a metal tank
for chemical treatment
The various chemical solutions used
are mixed in huge iron tanks, from
which they are pumped under ground
through series OF lead pipes TO the
departments requiring the various COM
pounds. This pulp, having been maeer-
ated and digested, is submitted 10 still
further chemical action under certain
fixed temperatures which are not al
lowed to vary even one-half n degree.
When it is ready for final TRANSFORMED
ton into silk the solution closely re-
sembles molasses in color and consist
eney. At this stage IL is pumped from
| the tanks to the spinning frames. Here
specially constructed pumps are at
taehed TO each spindle. which carefully
measure off the required quantity or
the solution.
| This is forced through tubes with an
outlet containing Just as many perfora-
tons as there are to be filameuts in tho
thread. Through these /: Is passed To
a tank running the length of the frame
and containing chemical mixture
which fixes the solution instantaneous
~ into thread.
This strand is carried over n wheel
down through a tube to a rapidly re-
volving spindle; the rate of speed is
about 5000 revolutions a minute. From
this the strands are afterward unwound
on reels into skeins. The air in tile
| spinning room is completely changed
every three minutes, being pumped off
through hoods placed over each of the
spinning frames. This is DONE says the
Textile Manufacturers Journal, TO re-
move any possible fumes and to pro-
vide thorough ventilation for the opera
tives.
One of the interesting features in
connection with the entire operation is
| the fact that the yarn is handled as lit
| tie as possible. The specially construct
ed stoves and bleaching arrangements
are ideal, and when the skeins are final
| ~ carried TO the large drying room on
| the fifth floor one maryels at the
| change which has SO rapidly taken
| place. From here they are taken to the
sorting room, where each individual
skein is carefully examined by skilled
Observation-Disclosures Science Monitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
TRipoLi IN PANIC.
CONTINUED from Page one.9

Continued from rage one.J
held q meeting of protest against the
Italian insinuation that the Arabs OF
,rripoli were in favor of Italian rule.
Loyalty to the Sultan WAS expressed
The minister OF the interior today
addressed the provincial authorities
through 4 circular note assuring them
thai the government was resolved to
defend the national honor, adding;
For the moment no actual agsres-
sion has taken place, but Italy appar-
emily is ready TO take action any mo-
menL'
The minister orders the provincial
authorities to suppre SIS all attempts &c
boveott Italian products, in as much
rs there has been no rupture in the
relations OF Turkey and Italy. lie
COUNCILS confidence and calmness.
II is reported that the Turkish
squadron at present lying off Beirut
Syria, has been ordered To return Inn
mediately to Constantinople.
The Tanin says that Parliament ha'
been conyoked for the middle Of DC
tober in view of the crisis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
Arrive at Tripoli for Turks-ltaIy
Aiming Albanians

Paris. Sept. pa dispatch to the
Temps from TripoH says that the
Turkish transport Dorna, which ar
rived there Tuesday, carried 2e,ooe
Mauss9 rifles and 2,Q0a.pdo cartridges:
that three other transports are awaited
and that Turgut Shefket Pasha, who
because of his alleged cruelty was re-
Gently recalled from the chief COM
mand of the Turkish troops in Albania
is expected at Tripoli.
The correspondent of the Temps al
constantinople telegraphed that he
learns certainly that great quanti-
ties OF arms have gone into Albania
from Italy during recent months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
ROGERS AT KENT. Q.
Makes 2o3 Miles Thursday-Hopes to
Reach Chicago Tonight.

Kent, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Ayiator C. p.
Rodgers landed safely III field here
at BIS p NJ. today. turning back from
the route to Akron because of dark
ness.
Rodgers made 203 miles today from
Salamanca, y. Y. to Kent He left
Salamanca 1926 this morning and
reached Meadville, Pa, at 1890 p. NJ.
he departed from Meadyille at e,27
=. NJ
At o'clock tomorrow morning Rodg-
ers will leave here. He hopes TO make
Chicago by night or early Saturday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29

ake would tie called at 10 O'Clock to-
nHrow morning reliable Information in
dates that the deliberations of labor
o&iais may be continued over Sunday.
rhe presidents of four of the five inter-
rAional labor unions involved IRE re-
a.ted to have agreed later tonight TO
isuc the strike order tomorrow MORN
ilg Then. it IS said. President o'Conneil
q the machinists baked O'Connell is
represented To have urged delay until
Tanday
Following o'conneIrs decision 1t was
Suggested that the strike might be called
On the Hartman lines first and !atei, be
extended TO the Illinois Central Railroad.
This point had not been settled at mid
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
WAYNE

Alfred S. Smith has sold his place to
party from Leeds. Mr.. Luce will
take possession. Friday, Sept. %.
A. y. Manter is hauling ]. NJ. Pixies
apples to the station at North Leeds.
W. w. Walton and his mother. Mrs
@. ". Walton, attended the Readtield
fair. Wednesday.
There was a heavy frost Wednesday
in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
Said to Be Steamers Enough to Take
Away all Foreigners.

Malta. Sept. 2Ss-It IS officially stated
that the Italian consulates in TrIpoit
have st their disposal two steamers
capable of accommodating 10000 pas
sengers If the necessity arises, TO take
off Europeans without distinction OF
nationality.
a private telegram from Tripoli
says that the steamer Hercules left
that port this morning with many
Italian passengers. The spectacle OF
the Italian warships in the offins had
created panic in the city but the
authorities were maintaining order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29

In the floors of the new pubic IL
brary at Springfield, Mass, q rather
unusual combination has been maas
use of in an experimental manner, ano
that is of concrete and sawdust. y
was desired to secure a suitable base
on which to lay cork carpet. and ifits
which nails could be driven. SON.
extensive experimenting was necessary
to get the correct combination OF ma
terials for the purpose, but the con-
tractor not only secured it, but NJ
thinks he has added another to the
great variety of uses to which con
|crete is put.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
CUMBERLAND FARMERS CLUB.
anita Rosa Girl, Pearl Peck and Mol
lie Wilkes, Race Winners.

West Cumberland. Me. Sept. 2s-fSpe-
'ial9.-The annual fair of the Cumberland
Farmers Club came to n close this af-
ernoon The races were all run off i'll
;traight heats, Pearl Peck taking the
ree-for-all Mollie Wilkes, the Us and
ANITA Rosa Girl the S-minute class. II. II.
zee of Augusta officiated as starter. The
ummaries.
3-MINUTE CLASS-PURSE S100.
ANITA Rosa Girl. BIN. Ireland Bruins
WICK 1890 .+-...+.- - .....s.i
-azamova. bm. Morrill,. Bruns-
WICK ......t..s.ss..s#...- s.....s.. -tt++.- :
10Y S, By. Sturgis, Brunswick....3 J )
Time-2:39l; 2:40; ZAP.
FREE FOR-ALL-PURSE $50,
'earl Peck. bm, Morrill,, Bruins
tremona, blk &, Foss Cornish.
Crank Taylor. ch &, Ireland, Bruins
WICK ...s.-....=.-.-s. q :
Time-2.30i; 2:24A; 2:18s.
2:2S CLASS-PURSE s125.
iollie Wilkes 6Nilkesl. BIN. Foss.
Dorothy Dillon. BIN, Woodfords...2
Seoby Maid, BIN. Ireland, Bruins
Time-2:29s; a:27. 2:26a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
AT ROCHESTER, N. H.
The PA Trot Gees to Fred D., After
Eiaht Gruelng Heats.

Rochester n. H.. Sept. 9s.-Large
crowds witnessed some good racing nj
The Rochester fair today In the IA trot,
unfinished from yesterday, eight heats
were requored before fred o. nosed out
winner. Ethel S. paced smoothly IN the
IS pace and won after four heats North
ern Spy took the 2.fi pace in straight
eats while Junie Mac won the first heat
IF the PTS trot which went over until to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-29
IF TROOPS ARE LANDED
Turkey Will Declare War, Expeii ital
ians and Be Ready to Fight.

Vienna. Sept 2S.-The Neu Freie
Presse learns from an authoritative
source that the moment Italy lands
troops in Tcipoli, Turkey will declare
war, expell all Italians from Turkey
within "a hours, abrogate the capt.
ulatione and commercial treaty, insti-
tute a boycott against Italian goods
and oppose by armed force any further
attempts to land italian troops OF
Turkish soil