davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-02
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
Education Gathering Today to b
Followed By Regular Commits
sioners Gathering Tomorrow.
NEW SCHOOL IN BENv1LLE

The county board of education is
in session here this afternoon. This
board, is made up Of sViggo Peterson,
chairman Of the board of county
commissioners, County Treasurer
French and County Superintendent
Stewart. The board has under it's
jurisdiction all the unorganized
school territory in the county.
New School in Benville.
Reports were received by the board
Of the progress of the building of the
school house near Benville, contracts
for which were let to A. L. Synnes
of Nymore. This building is a 24x3O,
one room structure and is being
erected, together with "a heating
plant, at complete cost of $1,000.
Commissioners to Meet.
- 4OMOIIOW Cuo regular meeting
of the board of county commissioners
will be held and at that time it is ex-
pected that several bills for road
work which has been done during
the past summer will be presented
for consideration.
1t is not expected that this meeting
of the board of county commissioners
will consume much time, the matter
of bills being the most important
thing, so far as is known that will
come before the board.
Chairman Peterson arrived in the
city today from Puposky to sit on the
county board of education.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
DOUGLAS SITUATION,
 WIRES ID GOVERNOR
The Mexican Official Assaulted
 Wednesday Was Not Arrested.

Governor Sloan received two tele- grams yesterday from Douglas. nei- ther of them containing sensa tional news, and both indicating that every thing was quiet one of them in formed him that the story of the ar rest of the Mexican consular official was an error.
 one of the telegrdms was from James Douglas and said:
 Your letter published in the Dis patch this EsorL.us U!I certainly have good effect IL is expected that the Nacozari train will go south on time today There are many in surrectos along the railroad south Of Fronteras Col Sibley is in com mand here. Am sending you copies of telegrams yesterday to Washing ton"
 The other telegram came from the legal firm of Richards X Doan was dated the day before and was as fol- lows:
 'Levellier. Mexican citizen. a refugee from Mexico and editor of a Mexican revolutionary paper here. as- saulted assistant consul today on the street and was promptly arrested and will be prosecuted The assist ant consul was not arrested. but called to make complaint of the as sault. No American citizens were in volved. We are protecting the in terests of the consulate"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
.ELKS WILL TENDER
 SOCIAL ID LADIES
An Annual Phoenix Event of Surpsss.
 ing Social Interest.

With the hall more beautifully dec orated than il has ever been for any similar event, the floor in excellent shape and every detail looked after, the Phoenix lodge of EIks is waiting for S:3O o'clock this evening. at which hour will begin in O'Nein hall the annual reception the local lodge tenders the ladies of this city. Until nearly midnight last night a corps of members was at work com pleting the decorations, which have been placed under the direction of F. H. Lieber, decorator at the New York store
 At the north end of the hall have been placed card tables for those who prefer that amusement to dane ing or looking on. During the even ing there will be a supper which will almost reach the proportions of a banquet.
 Al S:3O o'clock the musical pro- gram will begin There will be in strumental music by the Besse Orcres- tra. followed by vocal solos by Mrs. W. B. Leecraft. Miss Anna Marie Luke and Miss Earlein Boone. The accompanists will be Miss Emma Thalheimer and Miss l.. Martini
 Bugler Lawrence, who was with Colonel Roosevelt in Cuba. and who is now appearing at the Coliseum theater. will render several bugle selections. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy of the National stock company at the Majestic will sing. An elaborate pro gram has been prepared and will he the principal feature Of the even ing's entertainment
 All members of the Phoenix lodge. visiting Elks and their ladies are en- titled to admission. On account of the large number of ElkS and members of their families who attend these affairs. it has been necessary to re strict admission to them alone
 The attendance this evening prom ises to he especially large The com mittee in charge last night requested that a special invitation be extended to the young ladies and girls who re- gently assisted in the production Of "Toodles in Holland" Dancing will begin about Q o'clock
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

the thrilling by far
 Fanny Adler as Kitty Randolph. won everyone's heart last night. She is pretty little miss. exactly suited Q the ngcnue role she porjrays Kitten ish" just describes her. Harry Cone, as her lover. Dr Baxter. also does some good work, serving as an excellent foil for Miss Adler'S wit. Then there is J. IT, Cassidy as Colonel Randolph. a typical old southern gentleman. pdtri- otic. hospitable. gallant but stubborn. He is especially stubborn where the honor or his family is concerned. As for Miss Mabel Pearl. a.S widow Jones, who catches the colonel by her willy
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
FOR THE WATER.

Col Edward de VeauX Morel ot Philadelphia. criticised at the Bar Harbor horse show the two eNtrava- sant liveries and two bright fittings of d coach.
 Tt is show. pure show" said Col. MorreIl. and in show there is always something ridiculous. For example,:
 The German emperor. got up m the sumptuous uniform of the ad- miral. said tp the crown prince one afternoon
 "Td like you to come out with me
 The crown prince. remarking with surprise his fathers superb naval dress. asked.
 But where are you going. sir2'
 To the aquarium. was the re- ply-NeW York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

fun it equals anything ever presented here by a stock company. On the oc- casion of it's first presentation at the Majestic theater last night by the Ma tional Stock company. it made a big hit with d large audience The Ma iestic was well filled for the change night. and no one was disappointed.
 The fine dramatic work is done by Mr. H. B. Carpenter, Miss Beatrice Al len and Edward Kerr Mr. Carpenter is the convict. Miss Allen iS the sweet heart and Mir Manchester is the heavy man" The work of all the oth- er members of the east. J H. Cassidy. Harry Cone, Harry Lyntin, Fanny Ad Ter. and Mabel Pearl. k replete with
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

machinations. she is simply an irresist- ible laugh compeller. Her work in this play is by far the best she las done here Harry Lynton makes an excel lent hobo. Hobo part is a combination of Happy Hooligan" and the hero of "Sidetracked"
 But the really critical playgcer will remember the work of Mir. Carpenter long after he has forgotten the funny jokes of Miss Adler. Mir. Cone and the others. He is splendid in all his scenes. which call for highly emotional work Miss Allen also does quite well m her part. which IS partly emotional
 As drama. "A COnviCt's Sweet heart has it's limitations. but as d
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
RETURNING FLIGHT 0F THE ODD FELLOWS
They Are Drifting Back From Grand
 Lodge Sessions In Globe.

l Five automobiles loaded with dele- gates to the grand bodies of the odd | Fellows that have been in annua session in Globe this week. returned 1 To the valley last evening. having Jeff Globe in the early morning. The dele gates that went by train from Phoe- i nix will not return until this evening or tomorrow morning, as their return 1 tickets were not effective until Fri | day morning
 Those arriving last night include r. P Trott. N. A Morford. W. K James. Mir. and Mrs. Geo A. Mintz Mir and Mrs G w Kane. Mrs P Gordon of Phoenix. Andrew Nelson Mir and Mrs. C. M. Mullen. Mrs Al Miller and son. of Tempe: Mcssrs Longmoor and Lewis, w. II Bukey and j. IT. Main of Mesa City. The disastrous fire in Globe early in the week that destroyed the Dream land theater and much other prop erty. interfered very much with the planned social features of the session The theater took fire while 1t was being prepared for banquet for the Odd Fellows. There was a hasty
 
 held in the Dominion hotel being participated in by about 3oo guests. 4 ball was planned for last evening to take place in the theater. which Was the only large auditorium in the city. It was given up, and in- stead a reception was held last night in the ElEs' hall
 The returning delegates are cffusiVe in their praise of Globes hospitality The town was placed at the disposal of all visitors during their stay. re- gardless of whether they were odd Fellows or not IL was felt that it was better to be nice to some people they did not know. rather than make mistake by overlooking anybody they might be sorry about afterward.
 The attendance at the grand lodge sessions was exceptionally large. not withstanding the fact that some of the northern Arizona lodges were not represented at all. by reason of the great distance "a travel There are many lodges in eastern and southern Arizona for which Globe was very accessible point, and they sent large delegations.
 The election of officers for the ensuing year in the grand lodge and the grand encampment was as fol- lows. the report of the election in the Rebekah assembly not being learned last night
 Grand Lodge.
 Grand Master-A A Ferguson. Douglas.
 Deputy Grand Master-R :. Long moor, Mesa.
 Grand Warden-J. NJ. W. Moore, Prescott.
 Grand Secretary-George A. Mintz. Phoenix
 Grand Treasurer-P c, Anderson. Globe
 Grand Representatives.. A. Mac Leay. Clifton. two years: W. K. James. Phoenix. one year
 Grand Trustees-N A Morford, Phoenix; A. w Smith. Tucson: l.. F. Rice. Morenci.
 Grand Encampment.
 C. F Ryer. Prescott. grand patri- arch
 C. p Anderson, Globe. grand high priest
 II. II. Johnson. Douglas. grand se- niOr warden.
 R. Baer Prescott. grand junior warden.
 George A. Mintz, Phoenix. grand scribe
 T. D. Macllie. Phoenix. grand treas Irer.
 Thomas Blair. Bisbee. grand mar shal
 H. P Reynolds. Phoenix. sentinel
 George Henninger. Bisbee, outside sentinel
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
THIS?
THE ARIZONA FIRE INSURANCE

II THE ARIZONA FIRE INSURANCE i + COMPANY, company organized and hay | ing it's home office in this territory, issued l K the policy on the warehouse of the Wins | low Furniture Company, which was almost completely destroyed by fire on Monday of last week. The loss was reported to the | cOmpanv's office at Phoenix the day fol- | lowing the fire, and an adjuster was promptly started for WinslOw, with the re- | suit that the furniture company was in | possession of a check for $1.4O0.00, the | amount of the policy, on Friday following | the fire. The very prompt manner in which this matter was settled shows up
 well for the home Corporation and will un- dOubtedly rebound to their benefit-FrOm the WinslOw, Ariz., Mail
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

comedy it is very good indeed. If The Man From the West" which is to re- place il at the Majestic Sunday night. is as good there will be some more big audiences at the Majestic.
 Three good specialties were intro duced last night Miss Adler made % hit with Maybe You Will and Maybe You Won't" Steamboat Bill" sung by Mr Cassidy. iS something on the Casey Jones' order Has Anybody seen My Husband?" by Miss Pearl i~ tuneful as we'll as funny.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC,

"A COnvict's Sweetheart is more oi comedy than melodrama, as the name indicates. For good. rollickine
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

5 E EEk@s $ BUDS --s.-..; -4 $ JUST CUT 30 --
 A bunch of buds.
 Just openedm
 Spring ties!!
 Spring collars!!!
 Spring shilts!!
 Spring Underwearm
 Springtimc pelmeatcs our whole store.
 We like the Spring Season better than any other time of the year! The colorin gs are brighteI-morc full of life, gay.
 More so than ever this season-especially in furnishings. We can't begin to tell you in this space all about them.
 It will pay you to come and see them.
 The foremost tailOrS and haberdasherS are our fountain sources of supply - contributing the products Of master minds.
 Furnishings make a good share of our buSi- ness: but really they re not the whole thinU
 First of all. men's clothes.
 First of all. men's nen'S clothiers. o3SNMzn2rnA4t go !Az2 Az22 9Ip, H aSasH's1: sS aS NlzzIUWWn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

All milk and cream PasteuriZed. Farmers Cooperative Creamery com pany. tt
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
HOW'S
McKEE'S CASH STORE. Inc.
Phoenix, Ariz., April Arizona Fire Insurance Co.,, Phoenix. Arizona.

Arizona Fire Insurance Co.,, Phoenix. Arizona. Gentlemen: beg to thank you for your check in payment of your share of the loss caused by water coming through from ad- joining buildings when they were burning on April 3rd.
 You are the first out of eleven companies to pay my claim. Owing to certain cOndi- tions in the policies of the other companies they paid me a less amount prOpOItionately than you did, which, of course, means that l am not fully recOmpensed by them for
 the actual loss sustained. If all the companies had paid on the same basis as you have 1 would have received the full amount of my damage.
 I think it only right to state that you have treated me fairly and honestly and have been prompt to settle the claim, which speaks well for the Home Company.
 Yours very truly,
 McKEE'S CASH STORE,
 By c. w. Mckee
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14
WHUSHU.

We had over three inches of
rain in the afternoon Saturday.
James Cox is now making
some good improvement on his
property here.
Misses Esther Miller and Ida
JeffrIes spent Saturday with rel
atives at Chipley.
Miss Rosa Gamer of Panama
City, came in few days ago and is
the guest of Aunt Sarah Gamer.
L. T. Taylor killed large cat
amount south of town Friday,
and we are told it weighed % lbs.
Commissioner S. L. Davis was
shaking hands with friends here
Wednesday night enroute home
from Vernon.
Uncle Ben was away from home
the past week attending the meet
ing the School Board and con-
Quoting the teachers examina-
ton at Vernon.
James and Albert Robertson of
Pinelog, was trading here Satur-
day afternoon; they say there is
a number of measles cases in
their community.
Miss Jessie Johns formerly Of
this place, but now of Sneads,
spent a short while with relatives
here, and took the examination
for teachers held at Vernon last
week.
Rev. #. c. Hawk of Chipley,
held a protected meeting here
last week. The congregations
we're large at both the day and
night services, and the large new
Baptist church was inadequate at
times to hold the crowds. Thir-
teen joined the church and were
baptized Sunday morning. The
meeting closed with the Sunday
morning service.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

Wausau, Sept. 18th.
Dear Editor.
Think you and the numerous
readers of The Banner would
like to know the result of our
protracted meeting which has
just closed. / will endeavor to
give it briefly.
The meeting began Saturday
IL a. M, Sept. End and continued
until Sunday II a. M, Sept. 10th
with two sermons and prayer
service each day. Bro. +. G.
Hawk did all the preaching.
Thirteen we're added to the
church eleven by faith and bap-
tism, and two by letter. And
this was not all; the whole church
was revived and strengthened.
The interest grew throughout
the meeting, and it's influence is
evident on every hand. Brother
Hawk is truly a consecrated,
whoIe-soul, live christian, doing a
great work for the Master. He
should be appreciated by all
Christians and upheld and sus-
tanned by them.
Praying tor his prosperity and
usefulness, and the advancement
of the Masters cause, am
Fraternally yours,
w. T. HORNE.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

The President signed the cam
paign publicity bill, which re-
quires the publication of OF all
campaign funds before election,
and even carries publicity feat
ures to primaries and nominat-
Jag conventions. Under its pro-
visions congressional candidates
are limited to spend $4,000 aud
senatorial candidates are limited
TO $4,000. The enforcement of
this law should tend to rurify
both State and national politics.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

Next to debt, worry has killed
more veople than any known dis
ease. The worry habit is so very
very easy to acquire, and so
abominably hard to get rid of,
once it has possessed it's victim.
A man will get to Worrying ov-
er~little, trivial things, that real
ly should cause HIM no worry at
all. He carries his worries home.
Finally he gets to revolving them
in his mind after retiring. His
brain wears out, his body wears
out, his temper gets bad, He be-
comes miserable, downhearted,
blue discouraged and oftentimes
chooses drinks or suicide.
1t is extremely easy to say
don't worry" Especially is it
easy to say that to the other fell
low. But when it comes to bring
ing ene's self up with a short
turn and saying to your inner
CONSCIOUSNESS ''DoN'T woRoYl"
and mean it, it is another propo-
sition. Yet it can be done, and
if one succeeds in this earthly
struggle for supremacy, it MUST
be done. lEN. Ma
One way to get rid of the wor-
ry habit is to practice,freeing the
mind of all thought tor a little
while at time. This soon be-
comes easy to do and may be pro-
longed as to time indefinitely.
But the point is, overcome the
habit some way. 1t is one OF
those things which always grows
worse, and never better. I'm
proving ones physical condition
may help great deal towards
throwing off the morbid condi-
ton of mind, but last of all, in its
final analysis, the only way to get
rid of the worry habit is to sim
ply say sToPl and then make
yourself stop worrying.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14
Men and Religion Forward Movement.


The greatest movement IN the
religious life of North America
today, is that of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement.
This movement is a combina-
ton of all the leading churches of
this country in uited effort to win
to christianity and to member
ship in the churches, the men
and boys of North America.
The Startling fact has been
discovered that there are three
millions more women and girls
in the churches of this country
than men and boys. The relig-
ious leaders, recognizing that
there is no justifiable reason for
this DISPARITY, have come togeth-
err in this great Men and Religion.
Forward Movement.
Seventy-fiye cities in the Unit
ed States will be used as centers
from which this movement will
work. Jacksonville, Fla. is one
these centers. Groups of experts
along the lines of Bible Study,
Evangelism, Boys Work, Mis-
sions. Social Service. etc. will
hold conferesces 10 these chosen
centers. Similar conferences
will be held in many of the ada
cent cities aud towns, following
the conference period in the cbo-
sen centers which, in Jackton-
viii, is January 2sth-FebruarF 4.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14
MARKET
jim SKINNER, Mgr.

We are still in the meat BUSH
ness in the little building next to
Mrs. S. A. Cooks new stores and
will appreciate your patronage.
We keep everything good to
eat Beef, Pork, Pork Sausage.
Fish. ETC., and when you get these
things from us you are assured
of the best.
Prompt Service; and Free De
livery.
Phone No. 1876.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14
SI1Sriffss Sale.

! Notcels bereby given that hndar aud
by virtue of an execution issued ont Of
Florida, on August 9TH, 1911, In suit
pending therein wherein w. e. Moreland
and A, L.>McLendon were plaintiffs, and
Dawson Naval Stores and Lumber Com
pany, defendant, for the sum OF S444 "A
damages, with legal Interest thereon un-
Oil paid, and the sum of S7.48 cOsB, have
lowed upon and VIII offer for sale during
the legal hours OF sale, to the highest and
best cash bidder, on Monday, the 2nd day
Of October, A ID. 1911, before the cOnrt
house door In the town OF VerOn, said
State and county, the following land. ly
Ing and being Ia Washington county,
Florida, tO-wit, et
Description. Sec. Il. n.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

Between 1900 and 1910 the val
ne of lands in farms in the South
we're more than doubled, increas-
ing from 81, 1873, 592, 900 to SIS, 2O7,-
200, 900, or an increase of 11S per
cent in ten years.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14
Phone No. 1876.
NOTICE FOR PUBLIOAFION.
Department of the laterlor,
u. s. Land Office at Gainesville, Fla

U. ,. Land Omce at GalnosViii0, ETA.
August ~, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Herbert r
Porter, of Bennett, Florida. who, on
March 10, 1910, made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. 06d24. for HEkS section 2,
hSssee Meridian, has died Iosics Ola
tentlOn to make final Communication proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the. Clerk Of the Oircult
Court, at Vernon, Florida, on the Slst
day Of September, 1911.
Claimant names Is witnesses: j. N I.
Porter Frank Gay, Richard Bush OF BEN
fna, Florida,
HENRY s. CHUBB,
Ed fee paid. Register.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

You know Studebaker wagons
are the best wagons made. Buy
them from Dunn-Coleman Co.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14
USE
FENOLE


To extef inmate Bedbugs, Roch-
es, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes,
Flies, Fleas, Spiders, and all
classqof vermip. To kill and pre-
vent Fleas, Lice and Mites on
fowls. To kill and prevent Ticks,
Fleas. Lice and Flies on animals.
To prevent the spread of Conta-
gious Diseases. To disinfect
Stables and Fowl Houses. To
insure yourself perfect health.
Fenole will not lnjure or stain
the finest or most delicate fab
RIGS. Insects destroyed with
Fenple will not poison house pets
or chickens. ga 44
Eenole is used with a sprayer.
OsArts,7 n Gallon, $1.35.
Gallon, $3.50. Sprayers, SOC.
Not tie Cheapest but the Best.
Manufactured by
Tie FenOIe Chemical Co.
Tampa. Fla.
For sale BY chIpIey Hdw Co.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14
College
b For Boys and Firls.
DeRI.niak Springs, Florida.

Located at beautiful DeFuniak Springs Chau
tapaa Highest altitude in the State Good
health Wen equipped buildings Successor State Normal
ocnoo Strong faculty Gymnasium tennis athletic field
Homeke school Careful oversight thorough academic
and college through Sophomore
Music and Art
Elementary Department.
The Elementary covers tine eight grades of
school and taught BY faculty thoroughly
~ H~arert~ the best thing your children is
20 educate them under Christian influences Perhaps school
IN Florida offers you better advantages Palmer
College
School opens September 18th. 1911.
G~-send for illustrated catalogue to
Rev. Lynn R. Walker President Or
Prof Q. O. Fisher. Principal.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

WANTED. Cash paid for baby
Aihgators and HnhatcKed eggs.
Can use about 100. &C. IA PLEAs.
Chipley, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

Report of the condition of The First
National Bank, an ChlpleY, in the State
of Florida, at tue close of business,
Septembef LIST. 1911.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-09-14

fhrcheser az pay Tor deed.
q. g. ALLEN,
Sheriff Washington county, Fla.
@, l.. Wilson, Plaintiffs Attorney