davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
Mmeritus ftsrite &ri8sFib.

Bonierffibet rg(rfanias" BET itprit
@riesfib bpgget ber 2an6et, lsb
2srboes df Staberen fra Seem Dort
|Sbip Building Cos 8prft, Gomoer,
g. S. Aflsb,1ingen par / olle &en=
ienber pellpffet. Sfibet blep vopbt"
al eh 0atter al slrfanias &ongres=
mon6en Moeon be6 at fnuie en- 6la.
lfe Champagne oper 8open, i6et Ell.
bet oleo no / 8on6et. Stoten Mr=
fonios bor life repreienteret peo no.
|eep officiel Delegation, ibet Stotens
@upernsr bar forn9rmet ober, at
Stobeloflebningen life fl1n6e blin
ubiot til ct ienereGiospunft efter bans
9nife. Men en- Meng6e pripat
8oreere fra Staten bor tilitebe. @fi,
bet faar Ell 2ene6e al 562 Sol, ,8re6.
oe SO SOB, 9pbteaaen6e % Soc oe
ct displacement af 10000 Sons
Set bliper BET iterfeit beftpffebe @fib
! 8eroer, i6et &onebbatteriet bill be.
itoa of toIp 12 9om,mers 8aglaoe,
aanoner | 6 ipere Haniertaarne, %
til Goribor irno6 Gorpe6obao6e pil
Or bIipe al 21 5 Gommers burtigifp.
ben6e @anoner. Ser bIiper 2 unber.
pan6s Sorpe6orgr og 10 min6re &a.
noner. Gen iamle6e Mmmunitions-
p9gt for Ell 8re6ii6e piI b1ibe 900
El,nb, og Hanierbeltet bil foo en-
@ienneminits-Spffeli al 8 Sommer
Den ifol oripes ,1neo Surbiner ,11eb
$4,000 @eltes &raft, og 8eietningen
bill blipe 1,030 Mon6. Sen bar pe
ret UNDER 8pgning neia9tig 1 Mar,
og Mrbejoet er ferbigt pao 40 pGt
r19r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
Gfsploiion / ct arissifib.

Omboro II. 6. Slo9itib rGela.
,uore"> pao &eiie fra Guantanamo
til 9ampton 9foo6s, inotrof Sirsoag
Goreen en- Gfsploiion / &ieoelrunl.
met, bporpeo 8 @ano n1iitebe 2ipet
8lonbt oisie par Ell ing Mano oeo
Mapn @briition Senien, n@ater Sen,
Ser", Sc onore bar olle Iprbs6ere %
aullempere. Sc bleo br9bte al oen
bebe Camp fra sen iprengte &jebel.
Aoriogen til Gfsploiionen er enonu
life opflaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
&eniiuner for Mrbejbere.

S. Sg6en Mrmomr, ocn itore Slag=
terieier Chicago, meo6eler, at ban
bor nebiot en- @on1ite, ser ffnl uhor-
bejoe Ell EIan for slloerooms=@eniio-
xerins al Mrbeioerne alle bans
oIoeterier. Blanen CT enonu lit
teroig, men BEN bil trebe arait
tao ir,ort sen er go6fien6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
En- hel Fa,nilie.

Rev. L. A. Dunlap, i Mount ver-
non, Mo-, siger: mine Bgrn PLACE
des med en- Hoste, foraarsaget we'd
Msslinger, min Hustru med en- Ho-
ste, som mere eller mindre forhin-
drede hende at sove fem Aar, og
Deres White Wine of Tar Syrup
har helbredet dem allie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20

gu er bet Siben, at Sc bpr tegne
Gem for ct monnentent poa bette
8lao. Meo fine paalibeliee Otter.
retninaer og fit u6palgte 2eieitof pil
bet blipe Gem en- f;erfommen @iet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
Att1rrtka.
@n jtur 2lresnins.

s @enboIo til eli &egieringsrap=
port er Der / set iorlpbne Mor ior~
bruet 100000 1snoer @l Il
Greater 9eeu Dorf alene, meoens
6cfe 2on6ets 2lforbru9 bet iomlne
Siosrum belsber Jig til 60 Millioner
len6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20

sfrip cfter &rbpenumer Yaa bette
slav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Monroe
have returned from tTe 1eeE's visit
to Atlantic City.
Justice Isaac 6. Burrill, OF Alexsn-
dria county, is in The Washington Hos
pital seriously i'll.
Mrs. Otto Koenig and children OF
Fort HAnoilton, n. T., are risi ne her
aunt Mrs. c. Bohraus III south Colum-
bus street.
Misses Margaret and Carolina
EN- erson left yesterday for New York,
there to be the guests of Mrs Kin
silla, who is to take tnem ou their
yacht to Buzzards Bay Long Island.
From their they will so to Hun ting
ton Bay, New York, where they will
attend The International races
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bendhe; m
have returned from Atlantic City
Mrs. William Jeunier will spend the
next month at Long Branch and New
York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
POPE SHOWS BUT
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
Pontiff, However, in Better Spirits
Though he is Still Weak.

Rune, Aug. IL Pope Plus \ vas
in bette spirits today, according TO re-
ports from the Vatican. His heart was
stronger as result Of hypudermic
INJECTION. OF caffeine but his general
on.il, q b., shown litte sIen al i'm
pr' :"1mnt
Folluetug tie operation % hl, knee,
the pout;ff suffered less p,in today.
The change from his snail bed chamoer
&C TIE f ari A,m,r. to i Yast al room
or tUe ii ',lDv, &c T.ci Sc! bene'
fetal
The pops fears d.aushls, ;ni has
added solne : har T. lis di-r~jH:Urt by
insisting that thr Windows Of III room
be kept closed even during the presen
tx. essiyely hct weather, believing tha
air would make bis rheumatism
worse. The necessity for the injection
OF caffeine indicates the general weak
ness OF the pope, which now is th'
most disquietiug symptom.
The temperature OF the Pope a
noon vas reported TO be 100 Durin!
the morning he sent for Cardina
Merry dal Val and Mgr Bisleti, anc
told them he was feeling ne,ter ant
vas determined 10 got we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
EXPLOSION Of TONS
Of BIAS ING POWDER.
One Man Killed. People Thrown
Into Panic. Some Thrown
from Beds.

Cornwall, n. y, Aug 11.-One man
is known to have been killed, another
was fatally hurt and enormous damage
was done when eleven hundred pounds
OF blasting powder exploded early
today in shaft No. 6 of the New York
Aqueduct improvement, more than a
mile from this village. The shock
following the explosion Tas SO great
that hundreds OF windows in this vii
lage were shaken and many of the
sleeping Inhabitants we're thrown from
their beds.
Believing for time that an earth
quake had taken place, the citizens
of Cornwall rushed iHto the streets
in their mig bit clothing. Many women
tainted and the entire population of
the village was badly scared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A deed was recorded IN the clerk 3
Office of the Corporation Court today
from Rose V. Fannon and husband to
Louie W. Peterson, transferring 70 the
latter, house aud lot No. 1926 King
street.
This morning the Y. B. Fl. defeated
in hard contested game the A. B. G.
Jr. defeated I. B. H. By score of IL
to 10 in the ending of the next the
score was 10 to 10. A. B. G. Jr. then
went to Bat Schafer single, stole
second and then stole third to come
home on fast ball. Batteys a. B. C.
E. Walker and Fones: batters !. B.
H., Boemau and Keen,
Harry Tucker, roiored, who two
years ago tomorrow, shot aud instantly
killed Joseph Davis, also colored, on
north Royal street, just outside the
city limits in quarrel ,ver a woman,
was today brought from Greeneville, S.
c.. to the Alexandria county Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
/. O. O. F. ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies and gentlemen who com
pose the Ideal Dramatic Company will
hold rehearsal OF the drama, Ten
Nights in a Barroom" at 1912 King
street next Monday night preparatory
to their trip to Occoquar, where the
old play will be produced under the
auspices of Mt. Vision Lodge, l. 0. @.
F. E. R, Boyer has secured the SER
vice OF Samuel B. Pearson, one Of
Washington old school acto1s, who
will portray the pat ut Simon Slade. "
Mr.. Pearsou's ability rs sn actor is
we'll known, be having appeared as
Damon" iu Damon and Pythias"
and other roles. The cast will Include
some OF Alexandria, S best talent. and
will be greatiy-strengthencd by the ad-
dition at Mr.. Pearson. The Ideal
Mandolin Club will furnish Orchestra
,.,,,Sip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
tiles FATHER To Be
WITNESS FOR DEFENSE.
Elder Beattie Says He Knew of His
Sons Intimacy with Beulah
BinfOrd.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1.-The
strongest witness which the defense will
offer against the charge of uxoricide
preferred against Henry Clay Beattie.
ir., in the forthcoming trial will he the
father of the accused man, according to
statements contained in an interview
granted by him this afternoon.
The prosecution maintains that
young Beattie murdered his wife be-
cause he feared she would tell his father
of his relations with Beulah Bintord,
The other womap," and is laying evil
dence to prove that Beattie aud his vile
we're unhappily mated.
Beattie, sr., declared this is untrue
this afternoon, and while be did not
mention Beulah Binioyd by name, be
asserted he knew of his sons intimacy
with the girl.
There is absolutely no foundation
for the cruel and unjust charge that
firnry and his wife we're unhappy, "
said Beattie. There wa, Of course,
Al incident in his life that hurt me, "
the aged father continued, referring to
t The Binford girl, ''and it would have
hurt any father, yet | realized that
Henry was not unlike many other
young men. Henry was frank ~ith
ne at all times The idea that lie was
afraid OF me is prcposterous. There is
nc use d4uying that / Uas SURPRISED
aaa griev.d uteu heard that Henry
al that girl had see each other
again"
We have expected all along that
Beattie, ST., would testify that bis son
and daughter-in-law were happy to-
gether," said L. L. Scherer, in charge
OF the detectives on The case, when
questioned concerning the interview
However, paternal devotion cannot
explain the fact away that young Beat
tie resumed his relations with the
BiLford woman At a time Immediately
before bis wife bore him a son. 1t
does not seem to me that if Beattle
we're SO consumed with devotion for
his wife, that he would have done
that"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11

Of PASSAGE
Of VETO MEASURE.
Democracy Declared Free in Eng
landlords Assent Not Needed
In Money Bills.

London, Aug 1l.-With the passage
Of the veto hill ia the House Of Lords
last night England stands at the door
OF new political era in which democ-
racy 10 free, where caste is shattered
This is the opinion expressed today by
radical leaders. The geueral sentiment
OF the conservatives is that when tn
Lords accepted the veto bill by 131
votes to la they accepted the lesser of
two evils and are temporarily putting
up With condition they expect speed
ily to change They predict that the
veto measure will finally oe repudiated
by the electorate,
The climax Of the debate came WHEN
Viscount Morley declared:
Every vote against my motion not
to insist on the amendments is vote
given in favor Of large and prompt
creation of peers "
The vote OF the Lords was declared
in reality vote to protect British
aristoracy 10 its power " The Lords.
rather than open their exclusive cir.
cles" to the Comuoners gave INTO the
hands of the people the arbitrary pow
ers which they exercised for hundreds
of years.
The measure AZ it now stands pro-
vides that money bills shall become law
without the assent Of the lords.
The veto bill becomes law when the
king affixes his signature which he Is
expected 10 do next week Parliament
will adjourn August l3 To rtassembl'
in October to complete the routine work
of the session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
HEARING To BE HELD MONDAY

Iha t5aring OF the twelve negroes
who are charged with the murder OF
Howard Fuller and the seriously
wounding Of his two brothers Will be
held on Monday next at Fairfax Court
house. Justice Foster will preside at
the hearing and the prosecution will be
conducted by Commonwealth Attorney
Vernon Ford.
The negroes are strangers in the
vicinity ofthe scene of the murder, and
are employed at the brick yards in
Fairfax county. They live in hut at
Convalescept Camp in that county.
There has been no confession obtained
from them and they are locked UP in
the Jail at Fairfax Court house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
DEATH OF MRS. PITTS.

Mrs. Helen Grace Pitts, widcN of
Andrew j. Pitts. died Yesterday alter
noon at her bone, 120S King street,
after long illness. Mrs. Pitts vas 81
years of age. She leaves four children:
Melvin, Samuel W., Herbert and Miss
Sadie Pitts. The funeral will be held
from her late home tomorrow evening
at FIVE O'Clock. Mrs. Pitts was a
daughter Of the late Thomas and Susie
Fitzpatrick. Her father was native
OF Baltimore, and her mother was a
native Of this city. Her maiden name
vas Susie Logan. In the death OF
Airs. Pitts singular mortality is no.
ticeable, three brothers and their wives
haring died during the past six months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
Home Rule for ireland.

London, Aug. 11.-Home rule for
Ireland-the Emerald Isles dream Of
centuries is about to be realized, in the
opinion today of the most promi-
pent leaders in the movement, as
the direct result Of the passage Of the
veto bill. There was unbounded en-
thusiasn among tie sons Of Erin to-
day over the history making event;
for, they y,with the Lords now shorn
of their power, there remains no OBJ
stacle to the complete emancipation of
their country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
Congressman Loudcnslager I'll.

Candeu. n. j., Aug. ll.-In the
belief that Harry Loudeuslager will not
live throughout the day all OF bis rela-
tires in this section have been summon
ed to his bedside at his home in Pauls-
boro. His physicians today said that
be had no possible chance of living
more than "a hours. He had been un-
conscious since last uight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
SUCCESSFUL CAMP MEETING.

Rev. Johu Ca7naugh, pastor of the
the Free Methodist Church of this
city, sends the following from the Ar
cadia, Md, camp meeting which he
is attending.
We have big meeting going OIL
here. The Lord is here with US.
Souls are being saved and blest. Every
thing is going on right Our camp
closes next Sabbath night. We arc
looking up for a big time to come, yet
even at the close"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11
Funeral of the Late Senator FRYE.

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE funer-
al Of Senator William P. Frye was held
this afternoon and oil places Of business
and public Offices at Auburn and Lewis
ton we're closed. Governor Plaisted and
bis staff were present, with joint COM
mittees OF Congress. Eight grandsons
OF Senator Frye were pallbearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11

Ladies $3.50 aud $500 Pumps and
Oxfords. Clearing price $500, j. A
Marshall d Rrc 400 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11

Just received 2 cars Powhatan lime.
Large or small orders solicited. Phone
1872. VIM. b. Peck, Payne aud Queen
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11

Mems fine Oxfords $3.50 and 81. 90
grades. Clearing Price $500. J. A,
Marshall & Bro. 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11

Ladies $3.50 and $500 fine Oxfords
and Pumps. Clearance price $500.
A. Marshall & Bro. ,412 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-11

Mems fine OxforLs, $3.50. $500 and
$500 grades. Clearing Sale Price s3. 90.
J. A. Marshall e. Bro. 422 King street.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-23
UNITE TO GIVE HUMAN SKIN
Remarkable Society 10 Organized In
Canadian Capital to Assist Sur
qeons In Their Work.

Ottawa, Ont.-Sixty-three persons
have enrolled in the Epidermis Supply
company. organized to provide human
skin for grating operations. The
names Of the members are kept secret
by Henry Latter. the organizer, but
the practical quality Of the movement
will be tested by calls for strips Of
skin to be grated upon the extensive
burns sustained by William Thomas,
a royal navy veteran. now lying at the
general hospital.
1t is believed that only about IS Of
the volunteers will be required.
These men will be honorary members
and will not be expected to give any
more of their skin for at least year.
Men and youths are still coming for
ward and expressing their willingness
to join this unique club. and with the
care that is being taken in the choice
of members an established supply Of
healthy epidermis will be at the COM
mand of the hospitals of the city. Mr..
Latter was inspired to form the so
ciety through his own experience of
skin-grafting operation and his realiza-
ton of the difficulty of obtaining the
right kind of human skin at short no
tice.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-23

the whole Of the stable where any
cattle may be quartered. The abort
ing cow should be disinfected with a
one per cent solution of carbolic acid
Inject the COW after all membranes
have been removed from her and at
the same time wash about the tail,
vulva and hind legs. Continue this
method Of disinfection daily for a
week and then at longer intervals or
until the COW ceases to show dis.
charge. 1t is best not to breed the
COW again for at least two or three
months and then If possible to a
bull not being used on the breeding
herd, disinfecting the bull as men.
toned above.
The injection Of cows that are preg-
nant is liable to cause abortion
through their straining SO much. From
the information at hand it would
seem most probable that your mares
lost their colts on account of having
been i'll. 1t Is not probable that tho
COWS were infected in any way by the
mares but 1t is always best to keep
breeding animals of any kind away
from aborting animals of the same or
other kinds" w. H. Pew in Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-23

the mort ga ge stipnlations and laws OF Iowa
! al and each of the claims Of Plaintiff herein
are taxes upon said real estate above de-
scribed In said mort gage Fl ON the date of the
filing of said mortgage being upon the l4th
/ day of March. 1910, and n decree is asked O I
the District Cou,t of Howard County. Iowa.
| to said effect and also that all of PLAINTIFFS
claims I've made by said decree prior to any
and all of defendants herein.
The r!Aintiif asks the above named Court
in aid petition. in the event of failure to pay
up ali of the claims. Interests taxes and
costs of said Plaintiff. by the said Defend
ants, that there be issued a decree from said
Court ordering an execution against the
mortgaged premises to make said total sum
and costs and all of the accruing costs herein
with interests thereon and that said prop
erty or so much thereof rs is necessary BIO
sold to fully satisfy all of same actui ding to
law in such cases made and prov ided. The
PLAINTIFF prays for the additional decree also.
that on and after the day of the sale ifSuch
occurs. that the Defendants and each and all
OF them and that all persons claiming by,
through or under them be forever barred
and fol- eclosed of all interests and equity in
and to said mortgaged premises, except such
rights of redemption as are especially pro-
vided by law. and that if said real estate he
sold and not redeemed, as provided by law, Il
writ of possession issue to the Sheriff OF
Howard County, Iowa. commanding lin to
put the purchaser at said sale in possession
of said premises and for such other, further
and additional orders and DEGREES as may
seem just and equitable to the District Court
of Howard County, Iowa.
For further particulars see the plendings
on file and all pleadings that may be placed
on file with the Clerk of the above Court.
You are also hereby notified that by the
terms of said mortgage that the party OF the
first part agreed to pay all taxes before de-
lnquency occurred therein and that upon
same becoming delinquent the party of the
second part may pay same and secure de-
cree therefore against the mort ga ged
premises therefore and taxes thereupon be-
coming delinquent the Plaintiff herein has
paid same and asks a special decree against
the property mortgaged therefore with per
cent. interest thereon all OF which is In
accordance with the stipulations of the
mort GA se herein referred to.
You as defendants are each notified that
unless You appear herein and defend before
noon of the second day of the next term Of
the District Court of Howard county. Iowa,
appointed to be held ut the Court House in
October. 1911. your default will be entered
herein and judgment and decree rendered in
accordance with the prayer ofsaid petition.
y. \. BLACKBURN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-23
KING DEL

The largest.Trotting Bred stallion In the
country. weight l. 800 lbs. can easily be made
to weigh LOO lbs. \ No. | sire of carriage
and general purpose horses.
WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1911
CHESTER from Thursday night till Monday
morning.
DAVIS CORNERS Monday noon.
CRESCO. at Dr. Buttons barn. Monday
night until Thursday morning.
MIR. WALTERS FARM. miles north Of
Bonair. Thursday noon.
Parties wishing to raise horses of good
size. and who do not care to use sires Of the
draft breed. would onsult their best interests
to look this horse up.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
KING DEL was foaled In May 1898; is .
black with star In forehead: II hands high
and weighs 1900 lbs.
SIRED by Mark Dell. 2:l54, son of Del
march 2llia. the sire Of - in standard list.
pAM-Datsy. by Hawley's Trouble, son Of
Trouble 500. sire of and of the dams of in
standard list. son OF Almont 81, sire of 81 in
standard list. Almonts sons have sired 5s7
and his daughters have produced 1873 in
standard list.
2nd M-Betee, by Dan McIntire, son Of
Mambrino Champion.
TERMS
$500 to insure live foal. $500 to insure mare
in roaI. $500 for single service, cash at time of
service. Parting with mare or removing
from neighborhood for feits the insurance and
nay for service is then due. VIII be careful
to prevent accidents. but will not be respons-
ible If any occur. License No. 26l6.
W. F. CARTER. owner Chester. Iowa.
GEO. THOMAS,IGroom