davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
p. ". opic Made Lieutenant.

The Adjutant General is notified that
Sergeant Evarts Walton opie has bsan
elected first lieutenant of Company
A. Second Infantry. OF Staunton, He
succeeds Lieutenant Joseph P. Ast.
who has been appointed adJutant of
the newly formed Third Battalion Of
the Second Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Change Ia Administration.

By orders issued by Adjutant- Geu-
eral Sale. the instruction given the
enlisted men Of tho Virginia volun-
teers by the regular army sergeants
detailed for that purpose by the War
Department, will be hereafter under
the direction OF Captain G. F. Baltzell.
United States Army. So far, the col
onels commanding have directed this
work. Captain Baltzell is already In
structing the officers. and will thus
have the whole situation In hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
AFonnd, in Dr. poc,,

Washington. December l6-The tug
Albatross. OF Baltimore. reported miss
ing at sea on trip from Beaufort.
ter Senaca to-day safely nesting in
dry dock at Newport News, Va, re-
pairing her leaky hull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
BERMUDA
Inclusive Tours,

From New York. Ave days, s22.6o;
seven days, $s2.50; nine days, $3.50:
twelve days. $500: sixteen days. $500
and upwards. according to location on
steamer. all necessary expenses In
cluded. So
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.,
800 East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Chnrter IsstIed.

Virginia Zinc and Chemical Corporation.
Limited. Washington county. Bristol, Va.
John T. Williams, president. New York;;
John T. Williams. Jr., vice-president Bris-
tol. Va: William Spencer, secretary and
treasurer. New York Capital: Maximum,
;l,soo.oco; minimum. 100000. object: TO
operate the Bristol Chemical Works in
washington county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
nfarrlnge Lieennes.

Marriage Licenses.
Z, Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday In the Hastings Court to
Courtney Driscoll and Maude Knight
ton and to Fred J. Blackburn and
blanche C. Blackburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
HenrIco Marriage Licen,.

A marriage license was issued veg
terday by Clerk Samuel P. Waddili In
the Henrico County Circuit Court. to
Joseph Link and Maggie Morton. s5otS
of HenrIco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Mia, Mountcnsti, !, @. !

Miss Mountcnstie at 81. LuIso'e.
ni,ss Nellie Mountcastie. formerly OF
Richmcnd. who has been making her hons
Tor several yenrn IN Washington. d. c., re-
turned Wednesday to st. Luke's Hospital
for an operation. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Marshal smIthers Here,
United States Marshal C. G. Smitbnra
OF Norfolk. wac in Richmond yester,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31

Geo. T. Fisher and wife departed
yesterday for Kansas City where
they will make their home. They
are good people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31

Ed Jayne came in Tuesday night
after his western trip. 1t will be
remembered that three young men
Ed Jayne, Chas Sullivanan and
John Chaloupsky left Monroe sew
eral weeks ago for a western trip.
Mr.. Sullivan met with serious
accident in Colorado and was
brought home and MIR. ChaloupSky
took a position in a tailor shop
in the west.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Eight Days of High Class Music
Entertainment and Lectures
A Financial Success Or
eanization for 1912.

ments and great lectures. The
MANAGEMENT should be proud of its
selections. Of course you did not
like all but perhaps that which you
did not like pleased your neighbor.
P. Marion Simms on Saturday even
ing made a talk which was far
from elevating and of so low a type
that the Committee asked MIR.
Simms not to fill his engagement
for Sunday afternoon. This act was
heartily endorsed by the patrons of
the Chautauqua,
Our people are intelligent and re-
fined, do not want to hear a lecture
unless it is elevating, instructive,
entertaining and any man who tries
to palm off any other kind will do
so to his sorrow.
ChautauquaS are for the purpose
of uplifting humanity and they are
doing great good. The movement
is bringing to the people high ideals,
first-class music at such a low price
that we can all have the privilege
of hearing.
Supt. E. M. Sipple made good as
platform manager from start to
finish and was highly compliment
ed by all the Chautauqua talent.
They passed these compliments not
enly from the platform but private.
ly to the writer. Why? Because he is
far superior to most platform mana
gers. He has a happy way of always
keeping the audience entertained
and in a good humor under all cir
cumstances and his manner of in
PRODUCING those who are to appear
pleases all.
Last week when we went to press
the Lewis Co. and Col. Geo. W. Balm
were on the platform. The Lewis
Co. gave good satisfaction. AS a
child reader Mrs. Lewis is at the
top while the other members of the
company were not the equal of Mrs.
Lewis they were fairly good.
Col. Balm in his great lecture: IF
! could live life over" was an in
:spiration to the boys and girls. He
was entertaining to all and his
words will make many lives better.
His lecture was worth more to the
community than the cost of the
entire program.
DR.. Herbert on Thursday after
noon gave us some things to think
about and thus we will all receive a
benefit.
Elias Day was good but some
had their ideals of what he was
going to be considerably too high.
He pleased however.
The Rounds all star specially
Company and ladies orchestra were
with us Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. They are good musicians and
delighted our people with their
music, readings, etc. They use a
number of different musical instru-
ments and handle them well. In
fact they are musical artists.
Gabriel Mcguire is a man who
has seen things in Africa aIi knows
how to tell what he saw His lect-
ure was interesting and instructive
and good will come of it. He took
his audience with him on some OF
his trips to the tribes in Central
Africa, They saw conditions which
they had not dreamed existed. His
work of discovery and civilization
has been recognized by Geographic
cal Societies of several countries
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at g
a. m. Each Wednesday.

l.. y. Wilson went to Columbia
yesterday to attend the Annual
Conference of the Methodist church.
Elder J. N. Vaughter, formerly
pastor of the Christian church in
this city, delivered an interesting
sermon in that church last Sunday.
Elder Vaughter has many friends
and admirers among all classes
here who we're glad to meet him
again.
Rev. w. P. Wynn has finished his
second years work as pastor OF the
Methodist Church here and went to
Columbia Tuesday to attend An
nual Conference. During his work
here Rev. Wynn and his good wife
have made many friends who hope
their lot will be in Monroe City for
the next conference year.
Rev. w. E. Reavis has been here
the past week for the purpose of
moving his household goods to
Vinton, Iowa, where he has accept
ed the pastorate of the Christian
Church. Rev, Reavis is one of the
most pleasant gentlemen ever in
our city, he is a preacher of ability
and Vinton is to be congratulated
on securing such people as Rev.
Reavis and his good family.
There was a large crowd in at
tendance at St. Stephens Church at
Indian Creek last Sunday morning.
A class of eighty-one made their
first communion, Rev. FIR. Siebert
conducting the services, The alter
was tastily decorated as well as the
front and entrance of the church
and the ceremonies, lasting from 9
a. IN. until IL o'clock, were very
impressive! The candidates for
First Communion included those
from the Stoutsville mission, the
Stoutsville church being within the
jurisdiction of St. Stephens parish.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services will be resumed
next Sunday. Preaching at ii a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Officers of the
Church will meet Wednesday even
ing at the close of Prayer meeting.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The
public cordially invited to meet
with us at all services.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Everybody invited to be present
W. Garnet Alcorn,
Pastor.
ST. JUDES
Friday, Sept. 1, Litany 7:90 p. m
Sunday, Sept. 3, the twelveth af.
ter Trinity;
Holy Eucharist 7 a. m.
S. S. and Mathis 9:45 a. m.
Holy Eucharist and Sermon ii
a. m.
Evensong and Sermon 7:90 p. m
The public is cordially invited
to any of these services.
| Rev. Harold G. Hennessy,
Rector.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
II a. m. preaching.
I'D. Brown.
GRACE BAPTIST.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3(
pm.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Rev. 0. A. Gordon, Pastor,
Rev. o. A. Gordon, Pastor o
Grace Baptist Church will preach al
| 4 =
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31

Society of London, England, an
honor of which any man should be
proud.
Mccormick and Bronte were en-
ming to all, especially the chill
dre., both large and small. He is
quite proficient in mimicry and he
kept the audience laughing and
Bronte, the dog by her barks prov
ed that she is a wonderful dog.
She could count money, buttons on
boys coats, add, subtract, multiply,
divide, spell and do many wonder
full things. Mccormick and BroDte
are entertainers that always please.
Miss Ethie Lewis delighted the
entire audience at the Chautauqua
Saturday afternoon by giving sew
eral humorous readings. Miss
Lewis was for two years a student
of the William Wood College at
Fulton, and last year attended a
Chicago School Of Expression. She
has a charming personality, and is
{ re to please her audiences where
ever she goes.
Marion Simms Saturday night
did not please.
Sunday afternoon his place was
filled by E. M. Sipple and he did it
so well that he received praise from
all sides. He had only a few hours
to prepare a lecture on Backbone"
but in that short time he got to-
gether lecture filled with meat
and so arranged that they were en-
tertaining as well as instructive,
All along the Chautauqua people
have been telling US that Sipple
should be on the platform. He has
proven his ability and we believe
that he will be called into the work.
If he is he will make good.
Robert Parker Miles closed the
Chautauqua with his great lecture
Sparks, or made over men," 1t is
great, it is inspiring, it pleases. Dr..
Miles is a good actor, deep think
er, a man who has seen things and
can describe what he has seen, a
man who points out evils and
points out better road. He is a
word painter and you greatly enjoy
his wit, humor and eloquence.
1t would not be right to pass over
the Chautauqua and not say some
thing about the lights. The Fisher
Light Co., very generously furnished
free the lights, using their celebrat-
ed World Beater Acetylene lights.
They are very fine and make a
light that is a light.
Following is report of receipts
and expenditures of 1911 Chau-
tauqua:
August 30th, 1911.
Monroe City Chautauqua Association
Monroe City, Mo.
Gentlemen:
l beg to submit the following re-
port covering the Chautauqua held
in this city, August 10th to 9th in
elusive:
Receipts,
Season tickets sold $1452.7S
Gate receipts 394.30
Stand privileges 1000
Total $1S57O5
Disbursements.
Program $12250C
Platform Manager 5000
Rent of tent 600C
Freight on tent 20.42
Drayage 2O.5C
Postage 5.85
Advertising and printing 1886
T ahor #dQnr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31
Boy Scouts Get Acquainted with
Boys in FOREIGN Lands.

Ballarat, Australia, has sent greet
ings and interesting information to
Charles Henry Webb. Scout Master,
Astoria, Long Island His letter is
in answer to greetings sent by the
Boy Scouts of America to members
of the British Boy Scouts in the va
riOus parts of the world on St
Georges day. King says; He is
splendid the worlds small boy. l
speak of him mainly as a boy Scout,
because it is the Scout Movement
that is bringing the small boys of
the world together, and as one of
those who take an interest in the
scouts, it has been my privilege to
come into contact with many of
the small boys of the world. And
this is no fiction. In the past three
weeks | have received letters and
post cards from boys in San Fran
cisco, Ault, Colorado; Denver; Bos-
ton; New York; Panama; Denmark;
London; Wiltshire; Shropshire; Ches-
ter; Sydney; Auckland; and other
places. 1t is just through the scout
movement that the small boy of
the world is beginning to know his
brother. In what we in our limit
ed wisdom describe as, the good
old days the boy lived in blank
ignorance of what his brother on
the other side of the world was do
ing. He heard but little of the boy
overseas probably cared less but
the scout movement has taught
him to take more interest in his
brother small boy, wherever he may
be. ,-...
And now throughout the world
the small boy is exchanging greet
ings with his brother. Barriers
have been broken down. Listen
again-from one of my post cards.:
Will you give this to some boy
in Ballarat my age l am twelve
l wonder who he will be- That,
from 14,000 miles away, in little
one-horse township called Ault, in
Colorado, U. S. A. l met an Amer
ican named Cooper yesterday, and
asked him where Ault was. Never
heard Of it, but it is in the U. S, A
But the small boy there had heard
of Ballarat, and wanted to get in
touch. And then again, from Scout
Svend Aste Petersen, in far off
Odense, Denmark, a post card: I
saw your name in a Danish news
paper for Scouts. Can we CORE
SpOnd with some of your boys?
would like the boys in Ballarat,
scout or not, to get into touch with
the boys on the other side. 1t is
an education, and has an interest
which the narrow, selfish. Grabbed,
conservative man can never appre-
Ciate. And if l could rouse enough
interest in some of our young men
to take in hand these splendid boys,
we would not be crying for scout
masters as we now are"
w. V. Huebgch and wife left on
foot Tuesday for couple of weeks
visit with relatives at Laddonia,
Farber and Wellsville Their pur-
pose is to combine business and
| pleasure by making the entire trip
on foot for the benefit of theil
health. They confidently expect tC
obtain much benefit to health BY
walking the entire way. They made
a good record the first day by ar
irving at Perry, a distance of Is
miles. Their progress will be watch
ed with a good deal OF interest by
their friends here.
Geo. 7. Fisher and wife departed
yesterday for Kansas City wher,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31

Shipments for the week: Hender-
son & Sons 2 cars eggs and 2 cars
poultry; Green & Maxwell, 2 cars
corn and car hay; j. H. McClintic
4 cars cattle; W. W. Handley, 4
cars cattle; Barger & McClintic, 2
cars hogs; j. H. Edwards / car
mules. Total 1S cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-31

Marcus A. and NJ. L. Perkins and
Frank Brydon, of ChatSworth, ILL.,,
are looking after their interests III
this vicinity this week These GEN
tlemen have shown their good judg-
ment in investing in some of our
fine Missouri soil. Mr.. Brydon
sometime ago bought the Will
Elliott farm and the other gentle
men bought farms near by. They
express themselves as we'll pleased
with the prospects in this section
and are not uneasy about their in
vestments here. In fact we believe
they would invest more in Mis-
souri, land if they can find what
they want. We find them to be
very pleasant gentlemen and we
take the liberty to say that such
citizens as these are a valuable
acquisition to the neighborhoOd.
The Democrat will keep them post
ed in matters hereabOuts in the
future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02

Senate and q multimillionaire. died q,
his home here to night Death was dus
to pneumonia. which developed after an
operation which he underwent q week
ago for Rallstones.
Mr.. Dryden was 72 years old. He
was q native Of Pennington. Maine.
After leaving college, he modelled an
industrial insurance company, being
the first to introduce this sort OF insur.
nee in this country.
Dryden vas elected to the Senate 10
a Republican in 1909, and four years
later was the choice Of the primaries
for reelection. His health broke down
during a deadlock in the State Lesis
lature. during which he was induced to
withdraw.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
Distric, Of the State Of Nevada in and
for the County of Eureka
In the matter Of the estate Of Peter Ros.
setti, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 9TH day Of April, 1911, by the
Third Judicial District Court Of the State Of
Nevada In and for Eureka County duly ap-
pointed executor Of the estate Of Peter Ros-
setti, deceased. late of said Eureka County.
and qualified as such executor on November
IA, 1911 that Letters Parliamentary of the
said estate have been duly issued to the nuder-
signed by the said Court; that the under.
signed has duly qualified as such executor:
that a summary admin .tration Of laid estat.
has been duly ordered by the said Court; and
that all persons and creditors having claims
against the said estate are required and di.
rected to file the same, with the proper
vouchers and statutory atfidavits attached.
with the Clerk of the said Court wit hin forty
days OF the first publication Of this notice.
LOUIS GIBELLIyI,
Executor of the estate of Peter Rossetti.
deceased.
I J. McPARLfN, Atty for Executor.
First publication November Is, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02

land in the San Antonio Valley. not far
from Millers, in Nye County the Millers
Land & Artesian Company is now bor-
ing for water in several places. 1t has
the latest we'll boring machinery and
hopes to secure srtesian water.
Perhaps the largest number of turkeys
ever raised in this State for the Nevada
market has been grown on the farms Of
Churchill County this year. These tur-
keys are fine, large birds and it is stated
that more than 5000 were shipped to
different parts of the State for Thanks
giving. . They we're valued at sl2.500.
Frank p. Rsborg, one time mayor oil
Deadwood, South Dakota, and founder
OF the town Of Republic. Wash, died at
Manhattan Saturday penniless, although
he was once rated as a millionaire mine
owner. Unfortunate speculation had re-
duced him 10 want. He was 70 years old
and his death was caused by pneumonia.
Although it is Winter and mice are
usually rare at this time Of the year. a
large number Of mice have been seen in
the alfalfa fields around Lovelock. Tn
farmers are preparing to get rid OF them.
Last season the mice did much damage
to the crops and the farmers suffered.
This time the farmers intend to get rid
of the mice before the crops are grown.
The Clark County officials had de-
cided that they wanted the roads Of that
county fixed up by convict labor. They
sent a man to Carson to see about it, but
this man has returned and from his re
port the Commissioners find that it
would be too expensive to have the roads
built in this way. They find that they
can do the work cheaper by contracting
for it than they can by transporting and
paying for the keep of the convicts.
The last spike has been driven in the
construction of the High Line" Of the
CLARK road. This high line is through
the Meadow Valley wash and is the line
commenced after the original line had
been washed out. The new road is o
being operated and no trouble is expect
ed from IL this Winter. This piece
of road has cost 5000, 600. 1t is the
short cut from Salt Lake to Southern
Nevada and California.
The Sparks mill at Wedekind, which
was erected by the late Governor John
Sparks after he purchased the Wedekind
mines, has passed from the Sparks
estate. 1t has been purchased by DIR.
F. A. Wheeler, who recently purchased
a large block OF the capital stock OF the
Nevada United Mines Company in the
Wedekind district This mill originally
cost $4,000, but will have to be changed
considerably bt fore it will be in shape
to work the ores OF the mines recently
opened in the district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and
for the County Of Eureka
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph Ire
vvlli, decreased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 2lst day Of November. 1911. by
the Third Judicial District Court Of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County Of Eureka,
duly appointed administrator Of the estate of
JOSEPH Treyelli, deceased, late Of said County
of Eureka, that letters Of administration Of
said estate have been duly issued to the
undersigned by the said Court; that the
undersigned has duly qualified as such ad-
ministrat"r; that a summary administration
of said estate has been duly ordered by the
said Court; and that all persons and creditors
having claims against the said estate are re-
quired and directed to Ale the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory atidavits at
tach.d, with the Clerk Of che said Court
within forty days after the date Of the first
publication Of this notice.
p. III. HUI
Administrator OF the estate Of Joseph Ire
velli, deceased.
I. J. McParlin, Atty for Administrator.
Dated November %, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
Special Rates on the Leading Magazine
OF the West

The Pacific Monthly OF Portland, Ore
gon. is publishing a series OF splendid
articles about the various industries In
the West. The September number con-
tanned an article on Success with
Cherries. The October number had &
beautifully illustrated article on Success
in Growing Apples. Other articles
shortly to be published are Success with
Live Stock. Success in Growing Walnnts,
Success with Fodder Crops. These ar
ticles are written by experts, and are
not only authoritative, but very interest
ing.
In addition TO the above, The Pacific
Monthly each month publishes a large
number of clean, wholesome. readable
stories and strong independent articles
on the questions of ihe day.
The price Of The Pacific Monthly 10
$l.50 a year. To introduce it to new
readers, it will be sent for six months
Tor : 90 If this paper is mentioned.
Address; Pacific Monthly. Portland,
Oregon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
To FINANCE IRELAND'S MINES
Richard Croker Trying to Interest Amer.
lean Capital in Erin's Mineral Wealth

Richard Croker. who arrived In New
York from Ireland a few days ago, says
that the object Of his trip is to finance
the mineral wealth Of Ireland.
There is coal aud lead in Ireland"
he said. land it ought to be mined. but
you cannot interest English capital ia
Irish ventures. While l am here | an
going to see a number of financiers and
see what car be done for Ireland's min.
eral wealth. Ireland wouldn't be par.
tioular whether a trust were formed or
not.
THE Irish mothers aud fathers are
praying every night for Nathan Straus.
He gave Dublin a pure milk depot. and
every person there Is thankful to him.
We are going to have home rule pretty
soon. too"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02

Mining location blanks for sale al the
SENTINEL Office.