davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
kORNA

Miss Tena Svec is down from
Minneapolis for the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gregor were
out from River Falls one day last
week.
Vino and Rudolph Merta, with
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
GREAT TRUST CASES
 NOT YET DECIDED
Crowd That Throneed Supreme Court
 Disappointed.

Washington. April 3.-Keen disap pointment prevailed today in the su- preme court of the United States when that tribunal finished its weekly task without touching upon the dissolution of suits against the Standard Oil and the tobacco corporation. The largest crowd that has attempted to get into the court in years. blocked the corri dors. The failure of the court to de- eide the cases precludes the announce ment of decisions until next Monday
 Some of the members of the bar thought the court was flirting with one question involved in the Standard Oil and tobacco cases when it decided that proprietary medicine companies were not entitled to a monopoly of the sales of their medicines and that the public was entitled to competition among the retailers thereof.
 Justice Holmes dissenting uttered caustic words about the popular but mistaken notion that competition is always beneficial to the public In both cases the government took the position that the natural effect of competition was increased commerce. and that to extinguish the free play of commerce was to hinder it.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

C. A. does not permit on it's boards management men who are not mem bers of evangelical Protestant churches
 ''l want tO protest in the strongest manner which I am capable against the continuance of that policy. want here to make my appeal es- pecially to Protestant clergymen. In the name of our common efforts to- ward an ethical uplift and in the spirit of the New Testament I want them to take steps at once in right ing what l regard as grievous wrong
 Catholic laymen or the Catholic priest who works with us. who helps put up a building like that should be allowed a full share in the man. agement Do that in the name of the Y. NJ. C. A. whether you are Catholic or Protestant l appeal to the Cath olic and Protestant to take in the Jew if he is a good fellow in the same way
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
FROM COTTON FIELD TO KITCHEN.

Cottolene comes from the oil of the nutritious cotton seed. Without touch of human hands, it flows through the fac tory from one process to another and finally into pails sealed air-tight by special machines, and protecting the Cottolene also from dust and odors.
 Compare this with most other cooking fats-made from hog fat, which IS all ways more or less indigestible, and in- ferior in quality-and marketed in tubs or loose-covered pails.
 From cotton field to kitchen, Cotto- lene is made with the single aim of puri- ty, healthfulness, cleanliness. Of what other cooking fats can this truthfully te said:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
THE COLONEL DEMANDS
 REFORM OF '. M. c.. I.
His Way of Settling the Reno Con-
 troversy.

Reno. Nev.. April 3.-Colonel Roose- welt on his position as to the Y NJ. C. A. controversy. said in part 'I am mighty glad to see your Y. NJ. C. A building. That building of yours put up through the munificent gifts of certain public spirited citizens. some of whom are Catholics, includ-
 ing especially Mir Flanagan and also gifts made to it freely by certain other citizens who are Jews. l did not know until this controversy arose in connection with it that the y. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
A CAPTURED COURIER
Had List of Prospective lnsurrectos
 Including Phoenicians

Agua Prieta. Sonora. April 3.-It is reported that William Norman, who claims to be a British subject has been arrested charged with carrying messages from Madero to Juan Ca bral When arrested the federals said that Norman slipped the mes sage into his mouth and soon re- duced it to pulp. On his person was found list of names of Americans and Mexicans residing at Nogales and Phoenix. Ariz
 Thirteen prisoners were taken from Cananea to Hermosillo charged with sedition. The Nacozari railroad to- day repaired its burned bridges to the south and it is possible that trains will come through tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
A WOMAN BANDIT.
She Holds Up a Store in Washing
 ton, .. C.

Washington. April 3.-Hiding q re- volver beneath a long black veil. a woman entered and robbed a grocery store here today. Pointing the weapon at a young woman clerk and another woman in the store the robber ordered them out. and proceeded to open the cash register.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
 7hQ8-d&Yd'
 Don't Blame the Doctor

It may be that his prescrip- tions are not being filled correctly or that stale drugs are being used. You can always feel positive that everything is done right if you take your prescription to LIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
DEATH OF c. w. BRADFORD
HELP WAS APPREcIATEp-Mrs.
LOOKED THE ROAD ovER-Ter-

ritorial Engineer J. E. Girand, Auditor C, A. Mauk and Robert Craig. citizen member of the board of control, re- turned Friday night from an automobile trip over all the territorial road thel Q Is between Phoenix and Bisbee and a
 lot Of Il that soon is to be. They went to point midway between Tucson and Bisbee, and returned. The object of the trip was merely as an inspection in connection with continued construction.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of ChamberIain's Eminent. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po- tatoes. $l.50 per sack. Crump Hay X Grain Co. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed pO- tatoes, $1.50 per sack. Crump Hay X Grain Co. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
VICTORIOUS GLENDALE I

fast Glendale baseball team defeated
 the Wickenburg team at the Iatter's home diamond by the score of ten to four. The feature of the game was the pitching of Miller who allowed
 but two hits. while the Glendale boys batted the Wickenburg pitcher at will and drove him from the box in the seventh inning. Glendale is now in line to play any team in the valley for the championship of the valley. For information call County 22. or 33S
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
STORE DWATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
5Is1ls..ll.sA G..5ts s.i ( fvseD NHEG5
FOR A SHORT RESr-S ohe

FOR A SHORT RESTS. Oberfel- der, cashier of the National Bank of Arizona, expects to leave today for Bat ! tie Creek. Hich.. for a shorl lest
 AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE | The Phoenix chapter of the American Woman's league will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the w. C. T. U. rooms.
 GONE TO YUMA-Mrs. P. Kalsman | left for Yuma Sunday night with her Son-in-law. Harry Brownstetter. who spent the day here on combined errands of business and pleasure
 NoTARIEs PUsLIc-Two notaries public were reappointed yesterday by governor Sloan. They are o. Gibson of Tombstone, appointment effective April ,, and F. J. F. Horne of Pres colt, appointment effective April I5.
 REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE MEET. lNG-There will be a meeting of the republican city central committee at the committee headquarters on the fourth floor Of the Fleming block on " Ne4i's'N"A hASHA ioI AIlt purpose Ol organization.
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE7Action for di- vorce on the ground of failure to sup port and drunkenness was brought in district court yesterday by Mahala Me Alllster against Robert l.. McAllister The parties were married in Kentucky nearly twenty years ago.
 
 DEATH OF C. w. BRADFORD- Chester w. Bradford, who came here from Indianapolis for his health some time ago. died yesterday morning at the Desert Inn Mrs. Bradford and their child left for Indianapolis last night, taking the body of the husband and father for interment
 HELP WAS APPREcIATED-M ii. :. Bury and her son Colin, who oc- cupy quarters in the Creighton build ing. the rea- end of which was scorched in yesterdays fire, were among those who had to move tn er effects sum- marily and without prearranged plan. They are desirous of acknowledging their appreciation of those who volun- teerpl their Assistance if, that t-orl
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today: Fair.

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 6 D. m. yesterday: 6am. 6pm Barometer. inches .........2 80 29.67 Sensible or wet temperature4S 57 Temperature, degrees ......51 7S Dew point degrees ........45 A Humidity, per cent ........S1 36 Wind direction .......... F. SW Wind velocity. miles ... II Rainfall, inches ........... T 0 Weather - ....... Pt Cldy Clear Mean daily humidity ...............5S Mean daily temperature .......... 62 Highest temperature ................73 Lowest temperature ......50 90 Total daily rainfall ...........T T
 Deficiency in temperature yesterday. degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month. degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 227 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 0.02 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 0.07 inch.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

You do better at the Farmers Co operative Creamery Go. on Secorn St if
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

EQUITABLE LIFE MOVES INTO FLEMING BLOCk-William D. Shaw. agency manager of the Equitable Life
Arizona republican., 1911-04-04

STRAY HORSE.-The police picked up a dun colored stray horse on Sun day. the said horse being decorated with a halter and two white feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
FRANCES LATEST REPLY
1t Is pisratchsd IL Berlin by Special
NCrt.CrUCr,


4 Paris. September o3.-The latest re-
My OF the French government to the
German proposals. which was approved
to-day By President Falleres, who re
cceiYed the Cabinet at Rlmhouiilet, was
dispatched to Berlin by special mes
senger tonight
"A semi, oilicial communication issued
thls evening SAYS that the reply shows
some slight divergence from the text
OF the German note but adds: "'rh !,
changes are inspired by the general
views expressed at the last conyer.
sation between Herr Won Eidderlin-
Naechter and NJ. Cambon"
The communication continues: 1T
Is stated that France insists that the
relations between the Maghzin (NIo-
r2eean foreign bardl and the powers
Morocco. ~
I'm the matter Of consular courts
end foreign proteses. France in ordsr
10 remove the abuses complained of.
desires that not only Germany. but
all the powers shall agree to the re
vision OF the Madrid convention until
French jurisdiction has been complete
~ re-estnhlished In Morocco Finally.
Foreign Minister Se>yes ,propo-es a
new. wording for the clause relating
10 the control which France agrees
10 exercise over transport enterprises,
~ is hoped that thcse differences
VIII be easily smoothed over"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
SOON WILL RETIRE
FROM lIMEl|GHT
Suydan Will Get Divorce That
Wife May Wed Young
Noble.

New York. September sa-The perturbcd
anairs OF Mrs. Louise White Suydam and
her young affinity. Frederick Noble. are
about to be settled. II became known to-
day that an agreement has been made
whereby Walter Lispenard Suydam., Jr will
sue Tor divorce, and In the least possible
Time his present wife and Young Noble Will
he married and withdraw from tho lin.-
light In this manner young sudan, for
rove OF his wife, Will give her 10 anothe,.
Edward j. Murphy. a prominent real es-
tate broker of Blue Point, l.. L. where the
SSnydams lived has acted as IN nterme-
- have seen Mrs, suydam said Mr..
murphy, and the whole affair has been
arranged We had long and satisfactory
.alk' ASs Suydam agreed TO marry young
MI. Sonle as soon as she was legally en-
ttled 10 do so.
~ is the intention Of Harry Noble, the
the smaller exchanges, where he can earn
a comfortable living This viii settle mat
ters Tor the pair and II is expeuied that
they VIII Eettie down aEl no happy.
divorce proceedings have been virtually
started The only delays will be those in
oident to such legal steps. They are under
way | know. by the family of the husband
who has been deserted"
Mrs Suydam has become more Of n re-
clnse than erer- To add to her privacy the
teiephone company actpg upom instruc.
lions from the superintendent OF tho apart
meht, nave severed the wires that connected
hef apartment WITH the switc board A
registered letter came for her. hut wen the
postman was not allowed TO take IL beyond
the main hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
big HOLE FOUND
IN TARIFF WALL
Pulp Wood and Print Paper
May Come In
Free.
WAL FROM sTANDPATTERs
Other Nations Are Declared
on Footing With
Canada.
WAL FROM sTANDPATTERs

Washington. September 23--Loud
walls of disnray from the tariff stand
patters are already beginning to be
heard as the realization dawns upon
them that one substantial breach has
been made in the high tariff wall,
through which wood pulp and print
paper may be admitted free from oil
nations of the world with which the
United States has most favored
nation" treaty.
An immediate onslaught upon Wash
ington Is expected, with appeals for
Juggling and hocus- Focusing through
Treasury rulings" or dtctum from the
Customs Court. but the benefciaries
OF the tariff reduction will be on the
lockout to see that nothing gets
away through official construction"
Not In Nature of Trade.
1t Is claimed that the act of Congress
ratifying the Canadian pact clearly and
unequivocally made print paper ana
pulp free of duty from private lands
in Canada. This was done without
offering any concession TO Canada. 1t
was not in the nature of a trade, and
the claim is asserted that every other
nation TO whom we have promised
treatment as good ns che best given
any nation can claim free entry of its
pulp and paper products.
No one questions that the print pa
per clause of the Canadian ratification
act stands By itself, operative without
respect to subsequent action by Can.
ada. There was fight on that very
point in the Senate. effort being made
to make print paper subject to Can
ada's acceptance of the entire reel
procity plan, hut the Senate refused
SO TO qualify 1t In Rejecting the Root
amendment.
Oufufou N he Ceuate.
Contention may arise, however. Ia
to how wide the door Is opened TO
other nations under the most favored
nation clause of existing treaties. AS
the cards read now, It Is q wide open
door unless the standpatters get de-
tartmental ruling TO close It.
Senator Lodge, who is an authority
upon International law and the tariff
also, said in the Senate last June:
The American doctrine has always
been that reciprocal agreements do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
NANSEMOND VOTES
AGAINST SUFFOLK
Especial 10 The Times-pisnatch !,

Especial 10 The Times-DiSpatchl
SUFFOLK, Va September 23,--The
threatened rupture between the Demo
cratic executive committeeman OF SUI
folk and Nansemond county. who have
worked as harmonious unit for gen
erations Will reach a climax at the
next meeting. whose result probably
VIII be permanent spit, and dual or
CARNATIONS. The fate OF tho Issue was
settled to-day at n mass-meetIng in
Chuckatuck and Sleepy Hole Districts,
both of which instructed their COM
mitteemen to vote for dropping Suf-
folk. Holy Week District previously
had taken similar action, and the anti
SUFFOLK majority is assured
Revenue officials this week raided
an Illicit still. near Williams Cross
Roads, in Southampton county. The
still. which was substantially bricked
up. and In good working order, was
destroyed. but the operators escaped
Parke p. Deanc. thlrty-one years old
OF Windsor, said to be the youngest
moderator In the United States. has
been elected 10 preside over the Blach
Water Baptist Association. composed
of twenty-seven churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
"Berry's for Clothes"

There are many graduetions
in the price but the quality is
always large.
AT $15 the quality is better
than one would expect, and
from $40 to $50, every dollar
increase means just so much
worth added to the suit.
Fifth Avenue tailors have no
deep secrets that Berry suits
have not absorbed.
The p q tern are simply
beautiful this season-a few OF
kind and they are exclusive
with us.
Goodbye to custom tailor if
you'll look here first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

not Invade the favored nation cIause
1 think the American doctrine has beer
perfectly sound. Our doctrine has al.
ways been, since John Quincy Adam,
laid 1t down in 1917, that q gratuitous
| concession Is that which comes within
tho characterization clause.
IF you: give one nation soma par
ticular favor OF any kind. no matter
whether or not Il Is q lowering OF
duties. that comes within the fayorite-
nation clause. / think there can he
no question about the doctrine that
We have always held. The only cues
ton about the doctrine to be decided
here, is whether this item. as 1t now
stands stripped of Its equivalent. as
1t Is by the House bill. does not come
within the classification of a Eratui-
tous concession.
II II does. then this comes within
the characterization clause"
bailey Agrees with View,
Senator Bailey was even more pro.
nounced In his opinion than Senator
Lodge He said:
Indeed. feel sure that we estab.
lish the same rights in all nations
having treaty with the favored.
nation clause that we accord Canada
but in what have sad l have as.
sumed that the two contries would
approve this treaty"
Senator Root declared that unless
his qualifying amendment were adopt.
ed-and It was not adopted-'we es,
tapiish free trade in paper and pulr
without any reference to anything
coming to us from Canada"
Senator Lodge asserted positively
that the print paper clause of the pend.
ms Canadian ratification bill twill he
come law' no matter what happens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Inspector Dixon ex-

ed Posts ffice Inspector Dixon ex
planned tonight.
He has been at this game for three
years. He made absolutely no prom
tses. but paid 1 peg cent. Every sat
nrdaY checks were mailed 10 Gus
TONERS who told others of the profits.
and no found no difficulty in finding
plenty OF others TO invest. In fact.
he retuaed to deal with many who ap-
Glied.
Ills syndicate was supposed to be
based on q sure thing system for
beating the stock market BY taking
small profits frequently and never
holding otookB with thu idea of large
rises or declines. Flagg did buy some
stocks. His account with brokuraee
houses amounted TO bat comparativc-
~ little. however The plain fact is.
he was paying the | per cent a week
out OF the now money no wns con-
stantiy getting in"
When Inspector Kinkaid swooped
down on Flaggs Offices an inspector
was sent to the BeauN Art. where
Neelsy WIS placed Under arrest An
other Inspector arrested Lawyer a. NJ
Higgins.
llinkaid found FIagr himself at
work. Morgan wna also in the Office.
and the venerable United States Treas
nrer seemed dumfoundcd He de-
nounced his own arrcst and the en-
tire raid as the greatest outrage ne
had ever witnessed,
In addition 10 Flags and Morgan.
Kinkatd served warrants on thu Rev.
James 7, Shock a clergyman Of Plain
field. \. j.; Harry Jackson. Edward /.
Schiller and Joshua Brown. all alleged
TO be cappers for FlagE In the war
wants Bertha Reiuy - Corey. "a.
was given 5 the technical compIairant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
engagements Annouucea.

uIspeeiai TO The Times DispatchI
winchester, Va. September as2Mr
ana MIS- Marshall Mccormick. n,
neirSViile, Clarke county. have nm
nouhreh me engagement of their
naushtef' MISS Gertrude Mccormick. 10
aNp.,'as rulings Reynolds, Of Nor
mop" near BerryvIlle. and former.
take place some this time fsIl va
announcement has been mad
pr end Mrs. George Il. rnaster -,
bluemont Loudoun county, OF the en- :.
KaGeinent Of their daughter, Miss MAJ
lie BYRD Pfiaster. to Samuel Tho,n,.
r. son Of Colonel and Mrs S,m',.,i
,. Thomas, Arcadia" Clarke conn.
me wedding will be an i,npor.
tant fall event at Bluemont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
DEATHS
CURTIS.-Died. ELIZABETH WILLIS
MITE. wife of John n. Curtis. 5is
West Marshall. ~
jnterment Baltimore, Md.

CuRTIS.-Died. ELIZABETH WILLIS
MITE. wife of John r. Curtis. 512
West Marshall. S' w.
Jnterment Baltimore. Md
CHAMBER AYNE.-Entered into res,
at Memorial Hospital September az.
az $50 =, NJ, FRANCES o. CHAa,
SEEI-A fNE, wife of Byrd Chamber
rsi E@neral VIII take place from the
osTERBIND.-Died September 81
1911, $50 a. N. at his residence. SIS
south Laurel Street. BEHREND A.
osTERb1ND. in the forty secood
year Of his age
DAY. September %, 4:30 p. ri. Burial
in Hollywood.
September 20, isi1. HELEN LYON,
youngest daughter Of the lata John
X and Sallie Ross Triplett.
interment in Mobile.
TUTTLE.-Died. 1.-THE residence OF
her parents. 292l Stuart Avenue,
Richmond. Va. at A.. NJ Septem.
Der 20. 1911, MARY, infant daughter
Funeral from residence sEPTEM.
Der q; at p. N.
Norfolk: Va. and Lowell. Mass.
PEAY.-Died, in this city suddenly
September %. 1911. EUGENE n.
PEAY. In the forty-hrst year of his
age. He leaves devoted ana al
fectionate wife and five children
Ruby, Eugene. MaEie. Madeline and
Catherine; also mother and two
orothers and several other relatives,
to mourn their loss
May God. in the plenitude Of His
boundiess mercy. bind up with the
tender cords of HIS love the bruised
and wounded hearts OF wife. children,
mother and brothers, and apply the
oil OF His grace to their bleeding
hearts In this their dark hour Of
sorrow.
Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers TO bloom and starts to
But thou hath all seasons
For thine. Oh! Death.
]. N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
IN E1EMoRIAM

HoRD.--In sac but loving remem.
brance of BENZ. II. HoRD. who died
one year ago. September IS.
Dearest father. thou hast left us,
And We long for thee in vain.
But we know that thou art freed
From all earthly care and pain.
vanish
AS ny face no more we see.
And without thy loving presence
IL no more our home can be.
And thy place. forever vacant,
And our hearts viii e'sr b Do &c. ssh. Pss'
For tho time that could not last
And 1t may be long. father.
Ere we meet in realms above,
And be sweetly reunited
In eternal, boundlesH love.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. 3
BoSQUET.--In sad but loving remem-
brance of our daughter, MA-EL
VIRGINIA BOSoUET. who died Sep
TENDER "a. 1907. four years ago to-
Farewell. dear, but not forever.
There will be a glorious dawn:
We shall meet to part. no never,
on the resurrection morn.
HER PARENTS.
BoSQUET.--In sad but loving remem-
6rsnce Of our daughter. MABEk
Der 81. 1907. four years ago to-day.
She is gone. but not forgotten.
HER SISTER,
Mrs c. w. Wagner.
POHLIG.-Just at the beautiful age Of
S years 8 months and 8 days, our
Heavenly Father saw fit to beautify
"a l. in cd ~ ions l1,.-
ling, MARIE PAULINE PoH--IG.
God called her home--It was His
will.
But in our hearts we love her still
Her memory is as dear to-day
AS In the hour she passed away.
{. Died September 81, 1910.
BY THE FAMILY.
HAZLEGRovE-IH loving remem-
brance of my sister. w. N. HALLE
GROVE, who died seven years ago
to-day. September "a. 1904.
In the auietness OF the graveyard,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one / love so dearly
In the cold. silent grave.
When they ask me do I miss her,
pI How It s Ills my 1Sr heart With pain.
Have courage; we shall meet
again."
miss you, my dear eister:
Yes, miss you everywhere.
AS around my lonely fireslde
I still see your empty chair
I2Y HER BROTHER,
G. III. Hazelgrove.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. CHRIS
TIAN. who departed this life one
year ago, September "a, 1910.
HUDSON.-In loving remembrance of
my dear husband, WILLIE r. IUD-
SON, who died September 90, 1910.
The moonlight, stars are beaming
upon q silent grave,
Where sleeps without dreaming the
one we could not save.
Heaven retaipeth now the treasure,
earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the suRbeams love to lingar
where orr dear husband sleeps,
The flowers we lay upon your grave
may wither and decay.
But fresh and green his memory
within our hearts shall stay.