davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP.

The rain Saturday night settled
the dust for time at least.
Mrs. M. L. Strand called at Gre
gerson's one day last week.
Roy Bergren was in Morris between
trains Saturday.
A frog was heard crooking last
Thursday. He was rushing the sea-
son a little.
We have some new and very attrac-
tive ideas worth seeing at our opening
display, Saturday, March 25th. Emma
Peterson, Morris.
It will not be long now before we
can talk to each other over the phone.
There are about twenty subscribers
for the line out west from town al
ready.
The town supervisors were out lay
ing out a road near Sperr's on Tues
day.
Arthur Gerber, Harry Anderson
and Albin Monson returned to their
homes on Thursday where
they will put into practice what they
learned at the School of Agriculture
the past six months.
There was big crowd in attend
ance at the basket social in the C. K.
Weltzin district on March %. Thirty
two dollars were raised. 1t was such
a success that the school was given
holiday on Friday.
Prof. Ingalls, of the School of Agri-
culture. Morris, accompanied by Supt.
Roberts, came out to Miss Roberts
school Tuesday where he spoke on
Industrial Education. good seed and
other important topics.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Burned to Death in Bcx Car.

A farmland who has been working
in the vicinity of Morton recently was
burned to death in box car He had
been drinking heavily for several days
and craWled into the car to sleep. The
only clew to his Identification was a
peculiar pocket knife in the ruins Of
the fire. He went by the name Of
Doyle and hailed from New Jersey.
The man was about thirty years old.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Former Adjutant General Dead.

Captain H. Muehlberg, seventy-eight
years of age, is dead at Carver after
long illness following stroke of paral-
ysis. He was captain Of Company D
of the Fifth Minnesota and was adju.
tant general during the governorships
of Senators Clapp and Nelson. Three
daughters and two sons survive him.
He was one of the pioneers of the
state.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Dies on Way to Fire.

Frank Pearson, Minneapolis fire.
man, the hero of the Peck wall dis
aster in December, 1905, when at the
risk of his own life he saved several
others, died at his post of heart fail.
ure, succumbing on the hose wagon
while the horses were dashing to a
fire.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Notice of Dissolution of Partner.
ship.
ship. !

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
isting between John ]. Ahmann, of
Richmond. and Joseph Waggoner, of
Donnelly. Minnesota, doing business
at Donnelly. under the name of All
mann and Waggoner. is hereby di-
solved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness will be continued by Joseph Wag-
goner. All accounts and notes will
be collected by Joseph Waggoner, and
the debts of said firm will be paid by
said Joseph Waggoner.
John ]. Ahmann,
Jos. Waggoner.
March Is. 1911,
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
REINFORCEMENT UP AGAIN
Question Occupies Attention of Senate
for Brief Period.

The ghost of reapportionment ap.
peared in the senate, fingered for a
while-just long enough to see it's
doom forthcoming-then it fitted away
to oblivion.
Clinton Robinsons joint resolution
ratifying the action of congress in
adopting an amendment to the federal
Constitution authorizing a tax on in
comes passed the house and was sent
to the senate. There was no debate.
The vote was Sc to 0.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Kills Self When Wife Dies,

J. H. Meyers, boilermaker en-
ployed at the Rock Island roundhousa
at Albert Lea, committed suicide
by cutting his throat with a razor
near his residence when he was told
his wife, who was i'll, could not live.
His wife died about the same time in
the house.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Suez Canal,

Since its opening in 1869 the Suez
canal has been completely changed SO
far as it's dimensions are concerned.
When Lsve Began.
How long have you been In love
with hfm?'
Ever since rejected him."
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Mill City Gambler Ends Life.

R. L. Scott, familiarly known as
"Scotty," a gambler, is dead at Mime
apolis, suicide. He attempted his life
Thursday by shooting, and it was be.
!ieved for time he would survive.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
Special MUSICAL Program at
the Evans Sunday.
SEASON
August 9Th, 1892 This Magni.
ficient Structure Was First
Opened To The Public.

On Saturday, August 9Th. 1892 our
magnificent Evans Hotel, was opened
for the first time to the general public.
1t had been erected by Mr.. Fred Il.
Evans, pioneer of this section who
saw great future for Hot Springs, and
who erected this hotel and several
other valuable buildings here to prove
his faith in the city.
The Hotel was under the direct man.
agement of Mr.. Evans, for several
years when the property passed into
the hands of the Iowa Land Co., and
was managed in turn by Mr.. H. d.
Clark, Mr.. Dildine, Mr.. Clark, Roy
Scott and George A. Turner, the lease
OF the latter expiring last September.
About year ago the property was pur-
chased from the Iowa Land Company
by the Evans Hotel Company which
deal was consumated by DIR. r. e.
Walker, who became largely interested
in the latter company. Last March
the entire holdings of the Evans Hotel
Company We're purchased by 1. M.
Humphrey, and George P. Bennett of
Rapid City and +. NJ. Stewart of Buffalo
Gap, who at once leased the property
to the Mid West Hotel Company ill.,
which they are heavily Interested. No
higher tribute could be paid to the
sound business judgement of Mr..
Evans, than the fact that after weather.
ing the storms of nineteen years the
building is in excellent condition and
Very few. If any. hotels in the state or
the middle VISIT can surpass it in
model, construction or beauty.
10 celebrate the nineteenth anivers-
sry of the opening of the hotel, the
management has prepared the following
musical program for the evening and
will make every effort possible to pro.
perly entertain its guests on this oc.
cAsion
l. tzes-Liestudiantian e. Waldtenfel
Evans Orchestra
z. Swiss Air and gentle Zitella. . Farmer
VIM. A. Becker
3. Overture-Raymond A. Thomas
Orchestra
h NoSai ooio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mrs. Hedrick
5. Ballade ct Polonaise. 100000. .Vieuxtemps
Oliver Guy Magee
6. A. Serenade Schubert
b. The Flatterer. r................C .Chaminade
Orchestra
z. Jewell song, from Faust .Gounod
Miss Stewart
8. Serenade, Two Violins ... Bessie Ebann
Miss Schafer Mr.. Becker
.. Selection ............ The Grand Moeul
Orchestra
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04

Fair visitors from pick pockets. In
1910 we had the reputation of conduct.
ing Fair with not q pocket book
stolen and not theft of any kind.
One fare for the round trip. Special
trains on the Chicago & Northwestern.
the Milwaukee and the Great Northern.
Music by the Fourth Infantry Band
at all hours of the day and evening.
We urge upon the people of South
Dakota to attend the Fair this year of
all years. We are making every effort
to induce the people to come. to show
them something educational and enter.
tanning, and to give them week of
pleasure. The city of Huron will open
it's homes to enable everyone to be
properly taken care of. No advance in
prices.
Our expense was all contracted for
by the lst Of April in order to obtain
the best there is for the people of this
state, and we sincerely hope for and
urge the attendance from every section
of the state.
For daily program, which will be an.
nounced later, for premium list or any
Information, address the Secretary.
.. N. McIlvaine, Huron, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04

whom he becomes acquainted. He plays
no favorites and is a real man at all
times.
The Gate City Guide, of Rapid City,
one OF the strong democratic papers Of
the state in recent issue had the
following in regard to the Judges
candidacy:
"The Guide is pleased this week to
present its readers with picture of
Judge Loomis 8 Gull, of Hot Springs.
and Receiver of the United States
Land Office in this city. With no ap.
parent effort on his part, the Judge
appears to have a good sized guberns-
torisl bee under his Fedora, placed
there by hundreds Of good friends who
recognize his fitness for the honored
position, and also love him for his
sterling worth as gentleman, and as
q citizen of unimpeachable character.
The Guide hasn't stuck its nose close
enough to politics to know whether
Judge Gull is so called Progressive or
an alleged Stsndstiller. However, all
successful business men are progressive
and the same principal should apply
to politics as we'll az all other business
matters
The Guide has a pardonable pride
IN the Judges boom for governor, be
cause he appears to be almost Citizen
of our town and we would be pleased
to see him pull the Republican plum.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04
H0MEsTEADER ARRESTED
On Charge of Committing Assault and
Attempt to do Great Bodily Harm.

va q SuoI&S VI Committing Assault 8Q0
Attempt to do Great Bodily Harm.
Gus Makers, a Greek homestesder
living seventeen miles south Of Oel.
rlohs, was brought to this city Tuesday
morning by Sheriff Jensen on q warrant
sworn out by the Egan Bros. who also
reside near that place. When brought
before Justice Of the Peace F. G. Os-
motherly he asked for continuance of
one week in which to secure his wit
nesses, which was granted. The circum.
stances in the case are rather queer. 1t
seems that Egan Bros. who are heavy
land holders and stockmen in that
section had q bunch of cattle which
broke in and destroyed Makers crop
aud short time afterwards when he
met them he proceeded to shoot them
up little One of them WAS shot in
the arm and the other ono has powder
ourns on his face to testify to the close
call which he had. The preliminary
will be held next Wednesday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04
TIMEs.HERALD AGAIN SOLD.
A New Pilot Will Guide the Destinies Of
the Times-H Herald for While.

Once more we are called upon to
chronicle the sale Of the Hot Springs
Times Herald. w. T. Harrison, of
Boone, Iowa, is the new owner having
closed the deal with A. j. Schaeffer,
Monday. In making this announce
ment we would like to add that in the
past two years aud half we have made
similar announcements on seven other
distinct aud separate occasions and it
has become rather habit.
Mr.. Harrison, the new owner, took
possession Monday and will hereafter
conduct the business. For the past
four years he has been connected with
the News Repu blican ut Boone, Iowa
Previous to that, however, he spent
sixteen years in the newspaper bus
ness in Kentucky aud comes highly
recommended as man of ability. His
primary object in coming here was
for the betterment of his wife's health,
which during the past few weeks i'm
proved to suoh an extent that he de-
cided to locate here. The Star extends
to him hearty welcome.
1t was with feeling of genuine re-
gret that We learned of Mr. Sohaeffe er's
intention to sell aud we say it with all
due earnestness that he is as good q
newspaper man as Hot Springs has
ever had. During our short acquaint
ance with him he has appeared to US
rs gentleman in every sense of the
word and one who thoroughly under
stands his business He has improved
the appearance of the Times. Herald to
q great extent during the six or eight
months he has conducted it and has
set mark for his successor which, il
reached by him will do him or any
other man creoit.
MIR. Sohaeffer has not as yet decided
what he will do but expects to remain
here, however, for the next couple of
months, taking treatment at one of the
bath houses and at the expiration of
that time will probably move with his
family farther west
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04
THE POPULAR CHOICE.
Judge Gull Favorite With Both Re
publicans and Democrats Alike.

H. takes pretty good man to win the
approval of members of an opposing
party in a political csmpsig4 these
days but that Is what Judge Loomis 8.
Gull, of this city. is doing since his
friends have proposed his name 40 a
candidate for gubernatorisl honors
Being on. the side of the g. o. P. we
are prone on many occasions to think
our t.r thers Of the other faith are on
the wrong track but this time we will
have to modify our Views Judge Gull
a!tho q Republican candidate. is mar
who makes friends OF everyone witt
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04
FOUNDED BY COL. A1NswoRTH
South Dakota Man Founded Institutio
Referred to In Item Given Below.

South Dakota Man Founded Institution
Referred to In Item Given Below.
Governor Marshall, of Indiana, paid
q visit to the boys reformatory in
Plainfleld and said ut the close of the
visit:
"The frequent use of the rod, or q
good spanking administered when most
needed, is what our youngsters need.
We need state workhouse in Indiana
and whenever q judge finds that he
must send Q boy under fourteen to q
reform school, the parents should be
sent to the workhouse. This would
break up the habit of parents allowing
boys and girls to run wild until the
state is compelled to step in and re-
build their lives"
"There is too much love used up in
this home life of ours now suppose
l had l5O whippings when was boy,
and If | had had 200 perhaps today l
would be respectable"
Perhaps the governor means that il
he had been whipped two hundred
times, he would be president Of the
United States instead of being merely
governor Of the Hoosier state. II is
time yet for some parents to try it on
their boys.-Sloux Fails Argus-Leader.
The institution above referred to was
founded BY Col. Frank B. Ainsworth,
now of Minnekshta, and was success.
fully conducted by him for ten years
with moral suasion as controlling
factor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04
SPECIAL TRAIN SUNDAY.
Crowd From Cambris, Wyoming, viii
Arrive Here Next Sunday.

A special train of nine coaches will
arrive here next Sunday from Cambria.
Wyoming, with crowd Of picnicers.
bringing with them their base ball
team and band. A game has been ar
ranged between the visitors aud the
re.organized Hot Springs team st the
local park which promises to be a
hummer. The Cambria people we're
here last summer for days outing
and enjoyed it to sach an extent that
they decided to return here this year.
The base ball game will be called g
800 p. N. sharp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04
THE NOBLE PRIZE.
For Hot Springs Man..A Great Dis.
cOverv.

For Hot Springs Man..A Great Dis.
c0very.
The Star takes pleasure in making
the first newspaper announcement to
the world that q Hot Springs chemist
has after years of analytical expert.
ments succeeded in discovering q
remedy that in every case will cure any
form of blood poisoning.
Many fortunes have been spent bv
medical men for hundreds Of years.
trying to discover remedy to replace
mercury, potassium and arsenic and
millions of dollars have been thrown
away by sufferers in their endesyors Co
rid themselves Of this horrible disease.
some time ago q brilliant German.
working in cooperation with q Japan.
csc, discovered and gave to the world q
remedy known as COG or Salvarsan.
Demonstrations made In this and
foreign countries by able physicians,
have failed to prove it's complete sue.
cess and In the most favorable cases IL
became necessary to include mercury
as hnal resort towards making q
favorable showing for Salvarssn.
H. q. Peters. the managing chemist
for the local office Of the Desert Chem.
ical Company, has devoted years of
study endeavoring to discover speci.
dc devoid of mercury, potassium or
arsenic that would eventually rid tho
system of the Spirochete parasite.
Some months ago he realized that suc-
oess had rewarded his efforts and in
order to satisfy himself beyond the
shadow Of doubt that he had attained
this wonderful solution, he selected
local cases Of long standing and today
three of these patients are satisfied
that they are completely cured after
thirty years of suffering.
A Star representative interviewed
Mr. Peters few days ago and gathered
much information pertaining to blood
disorders.
Medical science has for sometime oon.
cluded that there is but ono method of
proving without the question of q doubt
the true condition of an afflicted per.
sons blood.
This exacting solution is made DOS.
sible by using the Wassermann blood
test and it is being used daily by the
most able scientific men in the world.
! Mr.. Peters claims that q portion of
diseased blood analytically examined
oy the Wassermann system will afford
the most convincing proof yet dis
covered by the medical world.
In the three cases referred to, he in.
sisted upon the Wassermann test prior
to beginning the treatment The three
cases showed the Spirochete germs. At
the expiration OF q given time, the tests
were again made and not one trace of
the Spirochete parasite could be found
in the blood, proving oonolusively tho
power and ability of his discovery.
Mr.. Peters is wearing the laurels of
his great discovery very modestly and
will, within q short time, invite the
medical and scientific men of the world
to conduct such experiments as they
see fit to prove the value of the remedy
be has decided to name L. g, P. Blood
Pnriflar
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-08-04

Chicken wheat at The Wooster
Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
COUNTY WILL AID
ASSOCIATION SHOW

BY action of the county court this
moring, the Umatilla- Morrow coun-
ty poultry association is to secure
substantial financial assistance from
the county in making its next annual
show success. An appropriation
of $500 was made which VIII cover
the cost of premiums and other ex-
penses of the show and thus enable
the association to unburden itself of
the debt which it incurred last year
The appropriation was made pos
sible by 4 bill passed by the last leg
islature which bill was prepared by
Z. F. Averill, former secretary Of the
association and an enthusiastic poul-
tryman. This morning Mr.. Averin
together with Leon Cohen ana Sec
retary James Brown went before the
court with the proposition for assist
ance ana the court realizing the val
ue of the annual shows in promoting
the poultry industry, responded
promptly,
An effort viii now be made to Sc
cure an additional appropriation from
Morrow county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
MILLIONAIRE Stokes
FACES ASSA|LANTS

New York, July 6.-Facing Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad. the two
young girls who are charged with an
alleged attempt to murder him, w,
E. Stokes the millionaire hotel man
today told his side of the shooting,
which occurred in Miss Conrad's flat,
after he resisted an alleged black
mail attempt.
Stokes said he went to. the flat for
some letters which Miss Conrad
phoned Miss Graham had left for
him. He said after he arrived Miss
Graham. with revolver in hand,
jumped into the apartment and told
him to sign a retraction, concerning
things she said he had said of her.
self and her family.
Then Miss Conrad demanded
S25,000 check and they both threat
ened to kill him. Miss Graham then
shot him and the fight started. which
ended in the arrests of the two wo-
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
PAVING PLANS ARE
UP TO THE COUNCIL

There are a good many inquiries
concerning the status of the plans for
paving the several streets in this city.
At the meeting of the council last
night, the beginning of an important
step was taken and it will be COM
pleted before the week is over. City
Engineer Geary Kimbrell submitted
his plans and specifications for the
proposed improvements and his es-
Inmates Of the work to be done and
the probable cost thereof, together
with the property to be benefited and
the percentage of the total cost of
Improvement which each piece should
pay.
The report was gone over in an in
formal way, after which it was turn
ed over to City Attorney Raley who
will go over it to ascertain its legal
correctness. on Friday night an adj
journed meeting viii be held when the
report will probably be adopted and
order a publication of notice which
shall include the surveyors estimates
The owners will then have ten days in
which to enter a protest after which
the ordinance will be adopted and
bids advertised for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
MIDDLE WEST
GIVEN RELIEF
Cooler Showers and Breezes,
Freak Back bone Of Record
breaking Heat Wave.
EXTREME EAST STILL
SUFFERS AND MANY DIE
Passing Torid Blast Wost During
Last Forty Years ana Death List
Reaches Nearly Fifteen Hundred
several Hundred Babies Perish.

Chicago, H., July 6.-Cooling
showers and breczes broke the back
bone OF the heat wave throughout the
middlewest today and indications are
strong that tonight will rec the be-
ginning of a real cool spell, relieving
the millions who have gasped in the
torridity for the past week.
Statistics gathered today indicate
that 700 adults have perished and az
many more infants were sacrificed
during the hot wave which was the
most enduring and severe blast ex-
perienced in the last forty-one years.
The temperature is Is degrees cold
ell today than yesterday.
The following cities death lists
were heaviest: Chicago 156, New
York 10, Boston 29, Toronto SO,
Newark 26, Cleveland SO, Pittsburg
21, Kansas City 16.
Other cities death lists follow:
| Trenton 8, Cincinnati 9, Toledo IL,
Peoria 5, Albany s, Hammond Ind,
l, Detroit 9, Philadelphia rs, Minne-
apolis 6, st. Louis IS, Baltimore II,
| Washington 6.
Still Dying in New York.
New York, July 6.-Eight deaths
due to she unbearable heat had oc.
cured here today, up to noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
COLORADO MOB WOULD
LYNCH NEGRO SLAYER

In Junta, Colo, July Bob Har-
ris the negro who killed Chief of Po-
lice Craig and fatally wounded Night
Marshall Ripper Tuesday, when they
attempted to arrest him, was found
today in a negro parsonage at Rocky
Ford. He was rushed here in an
auto and hidden in the county Jail.
A big mob gathered and attempted
to batter down the Jail doors, threat
ening to lynch the negro.
Governor Shafroth ordered the
militia at Trinidad, Lamar and Col
orado Springs to be in readiness, in
reply to request for troops.
One company was ordered out at
II O'Clock and Immediately surround
ed the Jail. Twenty deputies were
also ordered to shoot to kill If an
unlawful act should be attempted by
the mob.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
ALASKAN GOLD OUTPUT MAY TOTAL S6.OOO.OOo

Seattle, July 6.-Advices received
by Seattle banks from their CORE
spondents at Fairbanks, Alaska. say
that the seasons output of the Tan
ana district will be at least $1,000
o00 and may reach 100000. ex-
ceeding by S1,500,OO0 the estimates
made two months ago.
Late reports from Fairbanks state
that the spring cleanups show that
records will be broken on Fairbanks,
Dome and Pedro creeks.
With plenty of water and enough
men to enable operators to work un-
hampered, $1,000, 600 worth of gold
had been cleaned up from the winter
dumps by June /
The recently opened quartz mines
are expected to add about $50 900 to
the gold output of the camp during
the season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
PORTLAND COUNTERFEITERS
CONVICTED BY JURY

Portland, Ore, July 6.-Americus
Martinelli and Lorenzo Rinaldi may
be sentenced to serve as high as 30
years in the penitentiary and pay $15,-
600 fine as the result of a verdict in
the United States court yesterday at
ternoon finding them guilty on all
three counts of the indictment charg-
ing them with counterfeiting $5 bank
notes. The court may impose a sem
tence up to 10 years and fine of
$4,000 on each count.
Judge Bean, before whom the cases
were tried, fixed next Monday morn
ing as the time for sentence. The
jury returned its verdict in less than
10 minutes. The convicted men are
believed to have passed large guam
tity of bogus money on the Pacific
coast, the green goods being mailed
to them from Italy.