davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

"As soon as they could frame words
they asked me In sort OF chorus wha,
wanted. Naturally, told them. when
my sister had given my address and
nafa her lnGney she expected that "A
would be sent 70 me- can't tell you
ali they said They showed me ali the
reading matter on that paper which
was enough to drive any one insane
"But # seems. Adele. that after CIV
ing your money to the clerk al the
postofIice you have 70 send on the III.
tle receipts yourself and put the per.
son that gets Il 20 the trouble Of hav.
INK IT made back into money again.
Could anything be more roundabout"
"Then you haven't seen the new
forms for money ordersw
Don't tell me-"
Il won't Only they've added some
other kind OF tlcket-whlch makes
three"
Goodness, Adele, what's thc point7
But ten me -if an that performances Is
only q money order what in TIE world
Is registered letterfr
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
ADJOURNED UNTIL SEPT. IL

Expected Whittier Case Will Be Con.
cluded at That Time.
The hearing on the charges against
Superintendent Whittier Of the Red
Wing training school for boys has ad.
journed until Tuesday, Sept IL. Ef-
forts will be made at that time to
close the case and attorneys for both
sides were instructed to prepare for
the board written arguments contain
ing deductions Of facts from the evi-
dence.
These will be submitted at the hear.
ing in September. Both Attorney
Frank B. Wilson, for Superintendent
Whittier, and E. p. Sanborn, for Ralph
w. Wheelock, will be given oppor-
tunity to make oral arguments besides
submitting the briefs.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
MOST QUESTIONS RULED OUT
Governor Eberhart on the Stand If
the Hearing OF Charges Against
Superintendent Whittier.

For an hour and twenty minutes
Governor Eberhart sat on the witness
stand in the Offices of the state board
of control at st. Paul and. 20 far
as allowed by the assistant attor.
ney general, told why he desired the
removal OF F. A. Whittier, superin-
tendent of the state training school
for boys at Red Wing. He admitted
that he did desire It, but the board
did not hear from him the reasons, be-
cause they were held as not admissi.
Bile evidence In a hearing on charges
preferred by Ralph w. Wheelock, his
private secretary.
Not one-fifth Of the questions asked
the governor by Judge Frank NJ. Will
son, attorney for Mr.. Whittier, were
held admissible. The hearing was held
rigidly to evidence bearing directly on
the Wheelock charges. As a result
the threatened "grilling" which Attor-
ney Wilson is said to have contem-
plated failed miserably and most of
the time the governor sat quietly while
Judge Wilson and Assistant Attorney
General Weeks had it OUT over
points of law
The governor admitted having asked
for Mr.. Whittier's resignation. He ad
mitted writing the board of control to
that effect He told OF conference
attended by himself, Mr.. Whittier and
Judge Wilson, at which he urged the
resignation and even offered to use
his influence to get the superintendent
a position in some other place if he
would accede to his request.
Later in the day, with jolt that al
most took the participants on their |
feet, the proceedings came to al
abrupt, if only momentary, halt when
G. Louis Weeks, assistant attorney
general and counsel for the board, vol.
lnteered the information that corporal
punishment at the training school is
egal and that the board itself and the
legislature and not Mr.. Whittier are
for it.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
WOULD LABEL CANNED MILK
Duluth Pure Food Convention bic.
eusses Question.

Condensed. canned and evaporated
milk was discussed by the Associa-
ton of State and National Food and
Dairy Departments, meeting at Duluth.
Commissioners g. b. Taylor Of Louisi.
ana declared that this product, when
Improperly labeled. had caused the
death OF almost countless infants in
the South. Mention of embalmed
milk precipitated discussion that
lasted throughout nearly the entire
afternoon session and resulted in the
introduction of resolution demand
Ing the passage of a law which would
require manufacturers of evaporated
milk to state on the cans just the
amount of water necessary to bring
the evaporated milk up to the exact
point of whole milk.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Sailino a Boat.

Visitor-I would like to get you to
teach me to sail a boat.
Boatman-Sail boat? Why, it's
easy as swimmin'. Jest grasp the
main sheet with one hand an the tiller
with the other, an If a flaw strikes
ease up or bring 'er to an loose the
halyards. but look out fer the gaff an
boom or the hull thing'll be in the
water an ye be upset, but If the wind
is steady y'r all right unless y'r too
slow in luffin, cause then yen be up
set sure. Jump right in an try it; but,
remember, whatever ye do. don't
jibe!
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
BECOMES BRIDE Of DIPLOMAT
St. Paul Girl Weds Richard Edward
BIacque 6ey.

Never has St. Paul witnessed a more
imposing marriage ceremony than the
wedding of Miss Josephine Kalman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Kali
man, to Richard Edward Blacque Bey,
the distinguished diplomat, solemized
in the sacristy of the cathedral.
Long before the arrival of the bridal
party the church was crowded with
friends. More than 1000 invitations
had been issued.
Right Rev. Bishop Lawler, who per.
formed the ceremony, was attended
by two priests, Rev. Mr.. Jordan and
Rev. Mr.. Findley, and six acolytes
robed in white
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
TOWERS AID THE RANGERS
New Structures In Northern Woods
Minimize Danger From Fire.

New Struceures IN Northern Woods
Minimize Danger From Fire.
The new towers which have been
erected at several places In the north
ern woods are proving Of great value
to the rangers, according to State For.
ester w. T.. Cox and Assistant d. p.
Tierney, who returned to st. Paul
from trip north.
THE towers, which are erected at
the highest points in the locality, en-
able foresters to view the country for
miles around" said Mr.. Cox. IN this
way the danger from fire is greatly
decreased and one ranger can cover a
much larger territory"
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Tierney will leave
shortly for another trip OF inspection
in Northern Minnesota. The trip Just
ended embraced Cass Lake, Bemidii.
Rainy Lake and vicinity.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
VAN SAINT FOR CONGRESS-
Former Minnesota Governor May Be
Candidate at Large.

Former Governor Van SAINT may be-
come candidate for congressman at
large before the next Republican state
convention. Rumor credits him with
ambition to serve one term in con-
gress and some of his friends are al
ready sounding sentiment on the
proposition. The former governor,
though elected from Winona in 1900.
is now resident of Minneapolis. He
has large business interests in land
as we'll as in steamship lines and has
rot been very active in politics for
several years.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Au.tralia's Flame Flower,

Waratah Is the name of the national
flower of Australia. The traveller who
passes through the Australian bush
sometimes comes suddenly on burned
out ridge. the underground Of which
has been destroyed by fire. Among
the charred trees tongues of fire still
seem to rise. These are the waratahs,
each stem Of which is about six feet
high and bears a flame red flower,
heart shaped and the size of a mans
closed hand. This flower is difficult to
cultivate in garden, but some people
have succeeded in growing plants from
seed that has first been roasted.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Deepest Lake In the World.

The Great Sunken lake in the Cas-
cade mountains. about seventy-tive
miles northeast of Jacksonville, Ore.
is thought to be the deepest lake in the
world. Its shores slope abruptly down
an average Of 200 feet on all sides be-
fore the water is reached The depth
of the water is unknown, and its sur
face is always smooth and unruff1ed,
being so far below the mountain rim
that winds cannot reach it.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
WRECKED The PIANO.
Rubinstsin Proved His Ability and ss-
cured His Pass.

Rubinstsin Proved His Ability and es'
cured His Pass.
When Rubinstein. the composer. was
! a youth he left Russia. his native
country, to study music in France and
Germany. He finished his studies when
he was twenty years old and then re-
turned to st. Petersburg. But before
he could begin to give public recitals
it was necessary that he should have
a pass from the police authorities. 1t
was true he was Russian subject and
very inoffensive young man. but
then he had been absent from his ma
tive land some time. He might have
imbibed revolutionary ideas when
abroad, and it was best not to take
any risks. but have him registered and
kept under surveillance
Rubinstein applied to the police for
pass. but. probably because he was
shy and mild hammered every official
bullied him and grufny passed him
to another official equally rude and
overbearing. Finally he became 80
tired Of the indignities that he went
to see the governor general He had
Just begun to tell his story when that
dignitary roared:
''You musician? Pah! I'll put you
in irons and send you to, Siberia!
That's the only at place for such as
your
Rubinstein nearly tainted from
fright. but he got away as best he
could The days went by, and still no
pass came to him. Some of his friends,
however, knew Of the treatment he
had received. One day Rubinstein was
summoned to appear beore the chief
of police, General Galichoff. He had
to wait three hours. At last he was
called into the great mans presence
and addressed as follows:
"Well, young man. have been
spoken to about you. am told that |
you are some sort of musician, but l
don't believe anything of the kind.
Go to my chief secretary. schesnok.
and play for him. so that we can tell
Il you really are musician-that is. a
man who understands music"
All this was said in contemptuous
lone. Rubinstein was taken to the Sec
'etary. who was the possessor Of the
most wretched piano Rubinstein ever
lad heard, much less played on. He
vas angry and disgusted, and
hought flashed across him. Here was
IN opportunity to be revenged for the
insults heaped upon him. He would
'ent his Indignation on the piano.
Ind SO he did He pounded and ham
nered the poor instrument until 1t
eemed to shrek. The discordant
otes which came from it. falling upon
is delicate ear, served but to increase
is rage and frenzy. 1t was as If
yclone was at work. String after
tring snapped. and the unhappy Sec
,tary stood by. expecting every min
to that his beloved instrument would
= into splinters. At last Rubinstein
:opped from sheer exhaustion.
"Come with me-" said the secretary.
And the pianist followed him into
le presence Of the chief of police.
1T is true. your excellency." he said.
Is a great musician"
Then give him pass" replied the
sneral.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
A Model Anshaod

"You appear pleased, my DEAR" said
her friend.
Indeed, l am. You know while I
was away visiting mother Henry went
fishing, and the neighbors say he came
home with beautiful skate"
And is that why you are pleased?"
Certainly. my dear. I looked In
the encyclopedia and found that a
skate is large f1sh."-St Paul Pio-
neer Press.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
ACCUSES SEVEN Of MURDER
Mail Carrier Says Austrians Killed
Halfbreed.

Halfbreed.
The mystery surrounding the mur.
der of Billy Brown, young halfbreed.
at Pelican lake, on the Bois Fort Indian
reservation Aug. 8, is explained by a
statement of Thomas Fisher, a mail
carrier, to Chief of Police Walsh ana
Deputy Sheriff King of Virginia, which
has resulted in the arrest of seven
Austrians charged with the crime.
Two Of the accused, who live at Gil
bert, have some land in the vicinity
of Pelican lake and few weeks ago
they took five other Austrians with
them to cut hay. According to Fish
er's statement they had a jug of
whisky and Brown stole it. Infuriated
they gave chase and after three miles
killed the halfbreed.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
PRINCE MAY VISIT ST. PAUL
Member OF Danish Royal Family
on Tour,

on Tour.
America will have the pleasure Of
entertaining real prince this autumn
in the person of the crown prince of
Denmark. He will sail for the Danish
West Indies in September on board
Danish man-of-war. After couple of
weeks in the West Indies he will go to
Annapolis and visit the president at
Washington and touch at New York,
where there is large Danish born
population. From New York he will
proceed to Canada, where he will be
entertained by the new governor gen.
eral, the Duke Of Connaught, and by
the duchess at Ottawa.
It is possible he will come as far
West as st. Paul and Minneapolis,
where there are many Danes.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Young Business Man browns.

Oscar Olin, a prominent young busi-
ness man. of Faribault, was drowned
in Roberts lake, few miles from that
city. He and some other young men
were diving from a boat and Mr.. Olin
attempted to swim to shore, but could
not make it. He sank before assist
ance could reach him.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
pledge 100000 to Archbishop.

Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul,
at the close of the annual four-day
retreat of the Catholic priests of
the diocese at the St. Paul seminary,
was the recipient of 100000 pledged
by the 269 priests of the archdiocese.
Rev. Thomas ]. Gibbons of st. Luke's
church made the presentation speech
to the archbishop
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
HAD A FORTUNE IN GEMS
Eastern Man, With 100000 In Jew.

Eastern Man, With 100000 In Jew.
els, Arrested at Winona, MINI.
His pockets and grips filled with
costly jewels, man giving his name
as I. Gold, Bayonne, N. j., and claim
ing to represent large New York
diamond importing house, was ar
rested at Winona while attempting
to dispose of diamond ring valued
at 5000 for $65. An inventory of
Colds stock showed it to be valued
at fully 100000.
It is thought possible Gold is thief
and is attempting to dispose of his
plunder
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Governor Eberhart Subpoenaed.

Governor Eberhart has been sub
poenaed to appear before the state
board of control when the hearing of
the charges preferred against F. A.
Whittier, superintendent of the Red
Wing training school, is resumed. This
is said to be the second time that
governor of Minnesota has been served
with a subpoena.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Boy Killed In Collision.

Stealing ride on an auto truck
resulted fatally to Edward Stiepan,
ten-year-old son Of Joseph Stiepan
Of st. Paul, when the truck was
struck by street car, which crushed
the boy between the two. The lads
abdomen was crushed and hie left hip
fractured.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Ends Life With Shotgun,

William Struebing, aged forty, COM
mitted suicide at Courtland by dis
charging shotgun against his chest.
The entire charge entered his body
above the heart and death was in
stantaneous. No reason IL ascribed
for his rash act.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Will Reopen the Golden Bank.

The stockholders of the State Bank
of Golden have assessed themselves
100 per cent to pay off the shortage
of r. NJ West cashier. The bank was
closed recently by State Bank Exam
liner Chase. The capital Of the bank
is $4,000. The defalcation was 49,
7S4. 1t is expected the bank will re-
omen soon.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
usA of wafee

There's no use talking" said DR..
Dustin Stax. "this corporation Of ours
will have to dissolve"
"How will you go about itT'
Il don't know. The only way I
know Of to dissolve things is to keep
putting plenty of water into them
Washington Star.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
Real Estate For Sale Or Rent.

Real Estate FOR Sale OF Rent.
Lot 4, block Is, N New Ulm, must be
sold within 80 days and will be sold
cheap.
FOR SALE-Lot Block 156, North.
FOR SALE-Lot 6, Block 2O6, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block Is, South.
For SALE-Lot IA, Block 81, South.
For SALE-Lot l, Block 119, Soulh.
For SALE-Outlot N. 138.
FoR SALE-Lots 5 snd 6, Block 81
North, New Ulln, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
INQUIRE of ALBERT STEINHAUsEB
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
CHAs. EMMER1CH

PLUMBER
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
GAS FITTING.
We are prepared to 60 all kinds OF
plumbing in first-class manner Do
uot fail to call upon us when plumb.
ers' services are required.
MINI. and Center SITS.
Phone 281 New Ulm
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30
New Ulm Review
Wednesday. Aug. 80, 1911.

ALBERT sTEINHAUSER.
ATTORNEY At LAW
Office over Review.
Special attention given to probating
Estates. Practices In all Courts
Of the State and u s. Court:
rev Ulm, Mlnn'
New Ulm review., 1911-08-30

@. a. REINEKE, N. D.
Specialist IN Diseases
of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS;
10 TO l2 A.. M. and to 5 2. NJ.
once in the Olsen Block.
Residence, 822 Center. New Ulm. MINI.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-05
ARE AT THE FRONT.
Orangeburg Boys and Girls in the
Front at College.

OrangeburS BOYS anu UlrlS Ill Tic
Front at College.
The Orangeburg boys and girls
that are off at college are continu-
ing to take the high stand and hold
offices cf honor as the Orangeburg
college students always have. Miss
Lucille Melton, who is exchange ed
itor of The Winthrop College Jour
nal, was elected Monday afternoon
to the presidency of her class. Miss
Melton is a member of he Junior
class, but will hold the presidency
through her senior year, same being
one of the highest honors in college.
Miss Lois Dukes is the secretary
of the Student Government, new
idea of discipline instituted this year
at Winthrop.
Henry R. Sims has been elected as
one of the preliminary speakers in
a contest to be held at Wofford col
lege to choose the debators to repre-
sent Wofford in the Wofford-David-
son debate.
G. Milton Crum, son of Mr.. W. G.
Crum, has been elected president OF
the Senior class at Wofford college,
which is distinct honor.
Other Orangeburg boys and girls
are making records at college that
Orange5urg is proud Of.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-05
1.-THE CLANSMAN" COMING.
Big Revival of Dixon Play for Spec
ial Southern Tour.

An elaborate revival of Thomas
Dixon's sensational success, "The
Clansman", has been made by the
Southern Amusement Company, of
which George H. Brennan is Mana
ger, for tour Of the South this sea-
SON. News has just reached us that
this city is to- be included in the
coming tour, in fact, the date set
for its performance is Monday, Oct.
9Th, at the Academy Of Music.
Now sets are scenery have been
constructed from the original models
and the coming engagement Of 1.-The
Clansmen" will be marked by the
usual lavish staging that has dis
tinguished this spectacular perform
ance on it's tours.
The Clansman" has enjoyed un-
stned popularity for the past six
years throughout the United States
and local theatregoers will be glad
to see this remarkable drama Of the
Ku KluX klan, and the stirring events
that tran.pired in the South during
the memorable Reconstruction Per-
jof
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-05
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the Sth day of Novem-
ber, 1911, the undersigned will file
with the Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Orangeburg, their
final account as Executors of the Last
Will and Testament of Rebecca E.
Way, deceased, and will thereupon
apply for their final discharge.
All persons holding claims. II any,
against the said estate Of Rebecca E.
Way, deceased, must present the
same duly proven en- or before the
7th day of November, 1911, or be de-
barred payment; and all persons In
debted 10 said estate must make pay
ment on or before the date last above
mentioned, to GLAZE & HERBERT,
attorneys, or to the undersigned.
w. B. Way,
4t. VIM. L. Glaze.
October 3, 1911. Executors
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-05
Jolly" John Larkins.

Always justly noted for the COM
pleteness of the productions they give
his stars, Managers Morrow and
Mindlin are said to have outdone
themselves in the way they have
stage in many years than that which
musical comedy, Royal Sam,
which will bring Jolly John Lark
ins to our city tonight, when he will
appear at the Acadmey of Music.
Nothing finer scenically or artistical-
ly has been seen upon the American
stage in years tan tie spectacle which
will greet our colored theatre-goers
whnI they view this latest effort OF
Larkins, in which it is said that he
surpasses his own ecorts of the past
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-05
To Give Music Recital.

The music lovers Of this city have
a rich treat in store for tomorrow
evening, when the music faculty Of
Orangeburg College will have their
faculty recital. The numbers for
this recital have been carefully Sc
lected, and are sure to please an Or
angeburg audience. There will be
piano numbers by Prof. Tins!ey and
Miss Milhous, and vocal selections
by Mrs. Gilbert, the teacher of voice,
and several readings by Miss Markin,
the expression teacher. The recital
will take place in the auditorium at
the college. The auditorium has been
recently enlarged and will now COM
fortably seat a large number of peo-
pie. There will be no admission fee,
and the recital will begin promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-05
REMARKABLE WAS SEPTEMBER.
Some Freakish and Unusual Wealth
er Was Recorded.

From meteorological standpoint
the month of September was most re-
markable in many ways and several
records were broken. The mean
temperature for the month amounted
to just IS degrees, the highest in II
years. This record was only equall-
ed by the September of 1900 and the
month in question of that year was
the highest for 40 years.
According to the monthly report
issued by the weather bureau the pre-
cipitation was 6.1 inches. The Off
cial record says: "Snowfall-None"
and of course, there was not-at
least in this state. The greatest rain
tall during the month occurred On
September 81, the total amount of
the "a hours being 2. 19 inches.
The highest temperature occurred
on September 16, when the mercury
scared away up to 81, just like real
July day. The lowest point reached
by the mercury was "a on September
IA (many thought that the heat
wave had been broken on that daV,.
Of the 80 days accorded the month
there were a quarter hundred cloudy
or partly cloudy and five real clear
days. Fogs occurred on the 26th
Thunderstorms occurred on Septem-
ber 2, 4, S, 6, 20, 21 and %. None
is the answer to the question of the
visit of frost
The report of bulletin shois de-
ficiency of Ill inches of rainfall
since the first of the year. The
fastest wind blew on the 2ist, when
a velocity of 22 miles per hour was
reached.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-05
DEATH OF ROBERT IR1CK.
Aged Citizen of Elloree Community
Passes Away.

Elloree, October Especial: Mr..
Robert Trick, an aged and highly
respected citizen residing about three
miles north of here, in Calhoun Coun-
ty, died at his home last night about
10 O'Clock. Mr.. Trick was stricken
with paralysis about week ago, but
had been in failing health for sever
al years. He never regained consci-
business after the stroke and the end
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Trick was born and reared in
this community, where he was a sue
cessful farmer since early manhood.
He was 81 years old and was the
last member of the immediate family
He was of quiet, even, unassum.
ing disposition. The deceased was
was an elder in the Elloree Lutheran
Church, and at the time Of his death
was an elder in the Elloree Loheran
Church council.
Mr.. Trick served through the en-
tire civil war He was a member of
the 5th South Carolina cavalry, Capt.
Edwards company. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Francis Trick, and
one son, Mr., Edward F. Trick, senior
member of the firm of Ulmer-Irick
Company, and a prominent and in
fluential citizea Of this community,
only a few months ago a daughter,
Mrs. james H. Hipp, having been
called to the great beyond. The fu-
neral services took place here this
afternoon. Interment in the family
burying ground.