davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Find BuIIet-riddIed Bodies.

Huntington. w. Va. Aug. 26.-Riddled
with bullets and their clothing rified, the
bodies of NJ. F. Pratt, Of Catlettsburg.
KY, and NJ. v. Jarret. of Glen Hays, w.
Va, two well-to-do lumbermen, were
found on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
rood tracks near the Cabell County line
by the crew of a freight train to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Explosion Races Town.

Port Limon, Aug. 26.-Half Of the town
of San Jose Is in ruins and the remains
of fifteen lay in the morgue as a result
Of an explosion of a magazine in the San
Jose garrison.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Sane Fourth Saves Lives.

Chicago. Aug 26.-A decrease of lives
lost from s72 to 81 and of injured from
4.4i9 to 1,602 was the result of sane Fourth
legislation in the nine years beginning
with 1903 and ending with 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Judge Hanged in Emgy.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 26-Cornelius H.
Hanford, United States district Judge.
was hanged in effigy here last night,
while a mass meeting wa being held to
protest against his granting temporary
injunction sought by the Seattle, Rem
ton and Southern Railway.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
DAILY COURT RECORD
saturday, August 26, 1911.)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Probate Cour,.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Estate Of John w. Rafus; caveat Of Elizabeth
Novel; Nesbitt and Keilo J. Douglas. Attorneys
Wilson Barksdale and James p. Schick.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Ten Die in Auto Crash.

Consette, England. Aug. 26.-Ten per-
sons were killed outright and many
others seriously injured, some of them
fatally, when a crowded motor car got
beyond control of its driver and crashed
into a tree near here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs Co.
members Ct the New York Stock Exchange. Hibos
Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hfbbs 4 Co.
members Of the New Yor1 Stock EIctange, Hibbs
Building Bid. Asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17

The McIAmore case is mot ended Governor Crucc
asked him resign but Mcamore refuses 20 oo Now
can and viii the governor DO the obvious thing Ir has
plainly stated that McLamores usefulness he IS
ended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17
URSULINE ACADEMY

TWELFTH
.z ~ s.-.a., '.t.a u Louis aaf rts
e9gz zzz4s47oEg ACADEMIC BUSINESS
-- exercise, recreation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17
Parsons Business College

A-rul. attendance 500 GREAT DEMAND
FOR GRADUATES individual Instruction.
s..... s.Cl.y .gt0r7-t Uy business men
and educators strong faculty Fine build
.r-. Excellent equipment Expenses reason
aa.a. send ,.r handsome Gi-Iare cata.og
a. giving ~. Information. Address
JAMES {. OLSON. 4. NJ, Pres,
Parsons, Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17

Tho -Four reasons against parcels post" VIII ro,
laY' to ~ up and take notice. Tho National Poul,r
|aiser.s Association hos rrso'utod against tthrm
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WiGWAM.

The Wigwam theatcr presented a fine program last night that will be repeated tonight for the last time. It was all good. but special mention is deserved by the picture of Hall Chase's Home Run" and Dads Girls western comedy. The program is as follows:
 Hall Chase's Home Run." a base ball story. depicting the exciting and phenomenal play of the great New York American league first baseman and manager
 Song-"Vale of Dreams"-Miss Ethel Hall
 Forgotten" or An Answered Prayer" Forgotten by her father. little child longs for his love. Her childish faith and prayers brings him back This picture stirs the very depths of the emotions and holds us in spellbound attention.
 That W,insome Winning Smile"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
ARNOLD BENEFITS TRAINING

little biographical sketch of MT Arnold Bennett professes to explain that authors uncanny knowledge of women. IL seems that he used to he assistant editor of a ladies' paper says the Argonaut. There was the editor. Mir Bennett. and the editors lady secretary. They constituted the office staff. Then there were certain radiant beings who fitted in and out and who brought department articles on the toilet. and cookery. and the fashions. or excuses for not bringing them. Mir. Bennett himself, among a multiplicity of similar duties, wrote social paragraphs. which the editor said would do well for "GwcndOlen's column" Who is Gwendolen?" ask ed MT. Bennett. You are" answered the editor. Now that says MT. Bennett. was what l call journalism" It was amid such delightful scenes that MT. Bennett imbibed his lnowl- edge of women. He learned most of the mysteries of the sex in the editor ial roOmS.s
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

may be expected of them. however. fl their initial interest begins. and theil first practical knowledge is gained only when they are qualified to vote:
 Encouragement of right thought is al important part of school work anu 50 far as civic affairs are concerned. this right thought needs to be guided by an understanding of conditions as they exist. For instance. in order that q young man may thoroughly appreci- att the privilege of citizenship. and properly apply his right ideas of cx- ecutive authority. he must know some thing of the functions of d councilman, ia mayor or q governor.
 Suppose he has not this knowledge. he steps into the field of political ac- tivity and votes for the candidate who is. he is told. better than his opponent But ic ne understands what executive authority means he works and votes for the candidate who comes nearest his ideal
 It is plain that civics should be ar llihiboItdHl SluhN III llie puDlic StnOplS and in the higher educational institu- tions.
 This fact is appreciated by the Ma. tional Municipal League. among other organizations. and for several years the league. which iS ono of the most prac- tical agencies working in the cause of efficient government. has been empha- sizing the important of civics as q school study. It has q special commit tee. the committee on civic education which is at this time inquirinS into the subject of school work along thls line
 It will be interesting to note the find inSs of the committee with regard tO the public schools of the larger cities. the report to be submitted to the com ing yearly meeting of the league. But beyond that, it may be taken for grant ed that the league will do effective work to convince the school authorities of the country that they have a duty to perform-to direct the next genera tion along the right road.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
4 MODERN WILLIAM TELL.

There were many thousands of the from the north and from the south and from the east. so that N" did not know which way to go. But our Capitano knew. and the priest knew even though we did not know.
 At last there was better than building and piling and mining. for there was a cry, The Austrians, They are coming And every man went to his place. as our Capitano had di- rected. for he knew the rules of war.
 "Thc soldiers came on very brave. marching steady. steady, keeping step Then they halted, and spread out across the narrow valley, and some were set to climb the rocks And in all there were thousands of them.
 We checred and we fired, and we shouted when men fell; but the Aus trians had d leader who would not easily give up. and his men all fired back at us, and more of them were set to climb the rocks.
 And then we sent the stones roll ing down, down upon them. The powder was exploded and the great rocks fell. And they struck the Aus trians who were on the mountains side, and many man went rolling down with the rocks. And our men fired from behind the barricade.
 And many rocks went down like live things, leaping from point to rOirt and then springing down and scattering the soldiers in the road.
 Their dead this time We did not bury No. You have seen how swift is the Piavc? You have seen how we men of the mountains float our logs in it. sending them down to the plains? Well. it was so that we did with our dead. We tossed them into the river. those men who had burned our villages and misused our women We tossed them into the river, and we said. You dead men. follow after the living. And they fast. floating. bobbins. tumb- ling. in the swift waters of the river. A Story of the Alpine Rebellion of 1S4S, as tod to Robert Shackleton and reported in IIarper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
THE TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA 401-S National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
 Phoenix, Arizona.

sirable and unsatisfactory conditions ever existed. Particularly is this true in the field of education, where the past five years has seen a remarkable development. Since 1906 the value of school property in the state has in creased exactly loo per cent. 230 high schools have been established . mil lion dollars has been spent for ad- vances in teachers salaries and prac- tical courses in agriculture have been created in ninety-siX high schools. There are fewer men teachers and supcrintendents than formerly. the eX- perience of the state being that men pay too much attention to politics and too little to :supervision.-Boston Even inS Transcript
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
their lawn. their home and their sur Ioundings.
 Here iS NcE,lr-oy'S nrOnoSition-

their lawn. their home and their sur Ioundings.
 Here is McElrOy's proposition: BE IT ENACTED that a board shall
 be appointed by the Council of the city of Phoenix to have charge of the plant irg of shade trees. hedges and shrubs iE the streets and on the property of the city The said board shall be known
 as the board of forestry. and it shall consist of three members who shall serve without pay. The term of office of the members of the board shall be three years, but those first appointe1 l shall serve for terms of one, two and three years respectively, and thereafter
 d member shall be appointed for d full term every year.
 The board shall have power and it shall be it's duty to enforce the pro visions of this act and the members Of
 the same shall be and hereby are vest
 ed with the powers of d peace officer
 to make arrests for. the violations of any of the provisions of this act. The board of forestry shall have ex- elusive power over and jurisdiction to decide upon the variety, kind and char acter of trees, hedges and shrubs that shall be planted upon the streets and upon the public property of the city of Phoenix: and to determine all ques-
 tiOns respecting the pruning, cutting and removal of any trees, hedges and shrubs now growing or to grow there
 on and the necessity therefor and the extent of and manner in which said
 work shall be done; and to enforce carry out and effectuate the provisions of this ordinance; provided, however,
 that said board in the exercise of its duties hereunder shall not interfere with the jurisdiction of the city council over the streets. grounds and property ir the improvement, care and general control thereof.
 It shall be unlawful for any person or corporation (Cxcept said board of
 forestry to trim. prunc cut, defacc, destroy or remove any shade or orna- mental tree, hedge or shrub growing or to grow upon any street ground orr property of the city. or to paint, place. attach or to put upon such trees, hedg- es or shrubs any sign. notice, adver- tisement or advertising device without the consent in writing of said board first obtained. or to plant any tree. hedge or shrub on any such street. ground or property without such writ ten consent. or to hitch a horse or any other animal within reaching distance of such tree. hedge or shrub.
 Every person who shall violate any Of the provisions of the preceding sec tion shall be guilty of misdcmeanor.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
CivICS AS A VITAL STUDY.

Civic progress depends on intelligent effort. and this sort of effort Is possible only through careful study of existing conditions, says the National Municipal League.
 It is obvious. then, that the place to begin with instruction in civics is in the school. hence the school becomes a prime factor in the move toward high CT political ideals and better civic con- jitions. To make an appeal for the adoption of higher standards to men of affairs is good; to confine the appeal to this class is d mistake. In order to get lasting, progressive results. the cause of better government. socalled must be made attractive to those who, il. the near future, vii be confronted with the duties of citizenship. What
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
THANKSGIVING DAY
 AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Inmates Are Grateful For Fine
 Dinner.
. IFS \ |. V < {

Among many things the people of this valley have to be thankful for, is the fact that conditions at the county hospital are such that the unfortunatcs there are grateful and especially thankful for remembrance on Thanks giving day. The following letter was received by The Republican yesterday written by one of the inmates of the hospital and speaks the gratitude of himself and fellows:
 The monotonOus life led by the peO- pie here, was most agrceably modified by the arrival of Dr l.. D. Dameron who presented to each one a cigar ac- companied with words of good cheer. pleasant as well as an evcntful one.
 A surprise in the way of dinner was awaiting all and it was as follows: Menu.
 Soup. chicken broth. potato salad. served on lettuce. fricassed chicken with dumpling.
 Roast chicken with dressing. sweet potatoes southern style. radishes, let tucc. sour cucumber pickles.
 Fruit cake. pumpkin and cream custard pies, tea. coffee, milk. home made bread
 In addition to the very excellent din- ner served by Supt. J. k. WhittOn and wife. the men here are full of good things and are running over with heartfelt tharks to Miss Mamie Cobb and Celia Robberts for box of very large and most delicious apples, repre- senting the union Sunday school across the river.
 Surely the people who are the coun- tvs wards here, have some reason to be thankful for their treatment at the hands of the new management and the kindly attention shown them by ben evolent people and friends.
 ONE OF THEM"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
HE COLISEUM.

The souvenir matinee drew swarm yesterday and the stock of souvenirs was twice rcplenshed Tho ladies make up the major portion of the af- ternCon crowd and matinee perform once are becoming popular.
 Last evening the vaudeville was va tied with pleasing effect. The Auker sisters gave pretty fencing turn and the song program was no less pleas inG. The regular Sunday matinee is tuned for 2 o'clock this af:ci noon with a new list of photo plays.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. At the end of @ week of bear selling, the heavy character of the trading changed and stocks rose. The demand was some what large but stocks were not in propOrtionatc supply. The result Was gains of I to points in leading is sues. Favorable trade reports. a sharp rise in Gould securities. and a favorable report by one of thr large steel companies helped bring about a more cheerful tone Th,, Southern Pacific report for October showed gain in net earnings of S552,0O0. Bonds were active Total sales. par value. s3.901. 900. Govern nent registered fours lost an eighth or call during the week.
 STOCKS.
 AmalGamatcd Copper. 63h: Smelt- iES. 73ls; Atchison. 106ss: St. Paul 1fO&; New York Central. i06 Is Pennsylvania. 122ia; Reading. 15O14: Southern Pacific. HIS: Union Pa cific. HAS: Steel. 63N do pfd.. lO9; Silver. 55Sc
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
First Ward Councilman to introduce Ordinance
SYs1EMAT1E TREE PLANTING
Planning Forestry Board to Superintend Selection of City's Trees and See That They are Cared For.

Thr following proposed ordinance will be introduced by Councilman Me Elroy Of the First Ward, as the firing Of the first gun for the civic improve ment idea which is beginning to stir the city. It will be presented to the city fathers for adoption Monday night December 4th. The ordinance provides for the creation of a forestry board tO be appointed by the council which will have supervision over the planting and removing of trees within the city. The adoption of this ordinance will greatly encourage the systematic beautifying of the city and will be welcomed by ali
 residents of Phoenix who take pride in
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
LOGIC.

There is no escaping the logic of the presidential primary. If is right for the individual to vote at the elections, why is it not right for him to vote at the primary also? If the individual IS capable of choosing between Taft and Harmon-assuming that they are the candidates at the election-why is he not also capable of choosing between Taft and LaFollette. between Wilson and Harmor?-Mark Sullivan in Col Hers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
q JUVENILE PESSIMIST.

Wnlic-Did baby come from heaven, nurSe2
 Nurse-YcS, dear.
 WiIlie-FOOl kid, He didn't know when he was well off-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
KANSAS AS A STATE OF SCHOOLS

Years ago people used to ask Whats the matter with Kansas%' More specifically. they sometimes asked. Whats the matter with the Kansas schools2" At that time there were a good many answers to both questions. But today the situation is so much improved that former questioners almost forget that unde-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
cry bright. catchy comedy.
Los Angeles City.

very bright. catchy comedy
 Illustrated Song-"With the Last Rose of Summer I'll Come Back to You'-Miss Ethel Hall
 No Cooking Allowed"-A light and pretty comedy
 Dads Girls"-An exceedingly real istic western comedy.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
METALS.

Metal markets were dull, more or less in the absence of exchanges. Lake. electrolytic copper. $13121EGr 1925; casting. S12. F 112.S7iz.
 Tin. Si5.15 1850; lead. si4064.5O: spelter, S6.T0G69O.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c gallon Melczer Bros. Go. Main 75: Overland 751. tt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-07
| ELK HORN
I&ns&as$9s&9s& 1!SnsSs&s|

Carl Wycoff of Atlantic spent Sun
day here.
DR.. christensen was very busy last
week.. going into the country.
Herman Hansen went down Satur-
day night to spend Sunday near
Extra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larsen are the
proud parents of little boy born to
them Saturday morning.
Hans Rattenborg and family pass
ed through town last Saturday on
their way home from the lakes.
The contract on the new Public
Schoolhouse which is to be built this
fall, was let out to Herman Hansen
Saturday.
Peter Nelson, brother to Nels Mel
son, the blacksmith went down to
Omaha Monday to purchase q new
automobile.
Chris Hansen, Axel Carlson, Mag
nus Nelson and Peter Hansen hired
George Petersen to take them to Au-
aubon to see the Ball game but they
said the game was rotten.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-07
For Sale by Il. P. HANSEN, Extra, Iowa

Quite number of people from here
went to Audubon Sunday to see the
game between Elk Horn and Audi
bon.
Oscar Nelson, carpenter who has
been working up near Poplar the last
few months, spent Sunday here, re-
turning Monday morning.
Marius Petersen of Luck, Wisconsin
bought out the Bakery here of Chris
Hansen and he intends to take possess
ion of it in the near future.
r. j. Hansen, the Hardware dealer
sold two cook stoves last week. Mr..
Hansen seems to do we'll in that bus
mess as he is liked by everybody.
Martin Peterson intends to leave
one of these days for Colorado on &C
count of his health. Mr.. Petersen has
felt ill for sometime and needs a
change in climate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-07

Ole Jacobsen is the proud and hap
Ply owner of new automobile.
Julius Borup, who intended to go
to Montana returned again Friday.
g. D. Petersen had grand cele-
bration in honor OF his birthday,
Aug. 31st.
Mrs. Rev. Jorgensen and son, Jo-
names visited at the Grumstrup
home Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Madsen and daughter,
Lydia made trip to A tlantic be-
tween trains Friday.
johannes Petersen, who is work
ing for the Kimballton Construction
Co. came to Kimballton last week.
Ottar and Peter Jorgensen gave a
party at their home Wednesday eve.
ming for ~ of their boy and girl
friends.
Eleonor Hansen, a young girl Of
Omaha is visiting friends around here
She spent last Sunday at the j. l.
Jorgensen home.
Peter Jorgensen helped the Ell
Horn boys play Audubon in gam,
Sunday. The score stood 6 to i,
favor of Abdul bon.
p. Lykke and wife returned from
their trip to Colorado last Friday
Mr.. Lykks seems to have had muci
advantage of his trip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-07
]. P. Christensen

Mr.. j. p. Christensen, one of the
solid farmers of Audubon County liv-
ing on Route l, Kimball.on was
transacting business here Thursday
Mr.. Christensen has been reader
OF the Journal for many years. About
the corn crop he remarked that he is
satisfied with tho outlook.
Somehow these Danish men are not
inclined to complain if the weather
conditions are not as they ought to
be. In this country where we have
the dry farming, the irrigated land
and the tiled land, we can raise al
most anything under scarcity or an
abundance of water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-07

The painter, Mr.. Jensen left for
Tyler, Mimi, Tuesday. He has three
boys in the orphans home there that
he is going to visit.
Ella Petersen, Esther Jaco bsen, Of
tar and Peter Jorgensen went to Au-
dubon Sunday to start attending
High School Sept. 4th.
A very large attendance was pre-
sent at Young Peoples Meeting last
Sunday at the Claus Peterson home
The next nesting will be held at
Hala's near Jacksonville Sept. II, at
3 O'Clock p. IN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-07
K1MBALLTON
y 8! 81

Emil Tvenstrup went to Extra,
Monday.
Marten Fredrlksen went to Adair
Monday to buy hay.
Edith Esbeck returned home from
Sioux City last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-07

a7 5etr &C. nzoS b. Aug . 1911
Another victory FLANDERS
sar.
at Worcester,
defeating
records made by the Following
Empire
FLANDERS Dead
Newspaper
FLANDERS eradei
last year by
but
little
stock chassis supervision. FLANDERS
"2o" power barely
beating
OF in FLANDERS on
the
threehu Savanna Road
Race to her nvincibiliy reliability
the Little Gdden;
Montana reliability
HILL Watch the little avanna,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
KEEP YOUR SKIN COMFORT
ABLE and YOUR CON-
PLEXION CLEAR DURING
THE HOT WEATHER

If your skin is kept comfortable, you
will be comfortable yourself. If you
or one of your children are being made
miserable by hives, prickly heat, rashes
or eczema or if you are worried by
pimples, black heads, sun burn or skin
trouble of any kind, we want you to
try ZEMO and ZEMO Soap.
We are so anxious to have you use
ZEMO and ZEMO Soap that we offer
you a generous sample of each and
our 81 page booklet How to preserve
the Skin" if you will send five &c
stamps to E. w. Rose Medicine Com
pany, 1892 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
to pay postage or get them today from
the Webster Drug Store who indorse
and recommend ZEMO and SEMO Soap
for all skin troubles whether it be on
infant or grown person.
We know you will be pleased with
results from the use of ZEMO and
ZEMO Soap Halbkat's Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-07
Card of Thanks

We, the undersigned, take this oppor-
tunity to heartily thank all u good
neighbors and friends who so kindly
helped us during the sickness and at
the burial of our beloved husband and
father, Peter r. Wagner. We desire
further to express vi appreciation for
the beautiful flowers furnished and the
comforting hymns rendered at the
funeral services.
These kindly offices to us in our sad
bereavement will ever be held in fond
est recollection.
Mrs. r. Wagner
Tom Wagner
Jacob Wagner
Mary Wagner
Catherine Wagner.