davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
MAY FINISH TODAY
County Commissioners Suu Hearing
Kicks By TAXPAYER

The county board OF commissioners
who have been In session here since
Monday hope to conclude heir work
today and adjourn,
All day yesterday they were kept
busy sitting as n board OF tax cquali-
zatIon, Strengthening out assessment
troubles Towards the close of the day.
there was u let up In the rush Of bus
iness that continued an day ana hopes
were entertained that ,hu would be
enabled 20 adjourn today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Card of Thinks.

We wish publicly to acknowledge
our Indebtedness to the friends of our
mother, and to thank them for the
inexpressible comfort they gave us
by showing their respect for her mem
ory and by their kindness to us
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G, Seaman.
DR.. AM Mrs. c, V. d. Basten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
County TO Give Premiums.

NJ A. Younkman seen. Ury Of the
County Fair Association mot with the
county commissioners yesterday aft
crnoon ami ARRANGEMENTS were made
for the premiums 10 bc given nt the
county fair next fan, The premiums
to be given to competitors aggregate
$500 cash, but there must Doe at least
two competitors in each class, The
county commissioner viii award the
premiums after the approval Of the
fair secretary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our relative,
and friends who were so kind tc
us In the loss OF our baby. John
who was nineteen months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. j s. Lawson.
1917 s. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-07
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET.
Are Gathering at Shawnee for Annual
State Convention.

SpeclnI 70 The World.
Shawnee, okla, June 6.-Delegates
are beginning to arrive for the annual
convention Of the State Photographers
Associa ION, which opens a three days
convention here tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected 100 delegates will be present
Several cities will make bid for next
years convention and a sharp con-
test is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Social Side of WASHINGTON
[Special to The Tlmes-pIspnteh. j

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Washington. April oo.-Nlinlsters and
mothers arc occupying the centre of
The stage so recently occupied by tho
revolution, and the meetings they FUR
nish the programs for are SO full Of
broad. interesting topics that capital
citizens are almost unmindful OF the
United States. Not so with strangers
who play "hooky'' from their own
counsel gatherings in order TO visit
the nations legislative halls as often
rs their consciences VIII permit. Pro-
ming by experience. the program com
mlttce of the Mothers Congress ar
ranged only morning and evening ses-
Eions. leaving the afternoons free for
sightseeing and socinleyents The sue
cess OF the plan Is most gratifying to
hosts and visitors alike. for. rs one
delegate expressed it. there Is time
for everything. and our trolley trim
ping has been made so easy. sand
WICKED. AZ II is between the mental
1900 OF the congress and the dessert
OF social diversion"
Noteworthy evonts on the afternoon
SCHEDULE were the reception 10 the ON
GERS and members of the Mothers Con-
Gress at the home of Mrs John r. Nc.
lean. one Of the most nalatial rest
dences in the city: the official luncheon
given to-day al RauScher's. and the
Dutch luncheon Given Wednesday n |.
me Congressional Library. The crown
3ng event. Of course. will he The May
: Pay reception TO he given BY President
and Mrs. Taft on Monday. which If
the weather Permits may be held on
the White House lawn; with n playing
fountain in the near background and
the spring green tinted hills OF Wiz
GINA in the distance. .'' "
The bishops ana ministers and ,heir
families here for the twcniy-nin:h
Congress OF the Episcopal Church in
Arnerica were received by the prcsi-
dent on the opening day OF their mce;.
ing, and were later welcomed b;. him
IN a short but noteworthy speoch II
sentimental Hall. Just here It NAV
ne interesting TO remark that n, Ie :,
prevalent custom for a Washingi IN
aiidience. to rise when the Chief F.xec,i.
I'VE I'VE goes 70 or from q public gather
ing. and remain standing until he nc
( seated or has left the nulidng WASH.
! !ns also stand whenever tho.
the air. They do not. however X II:
~ incumbent upon them 10 mid up III.
program al theatres FOR his arriva)
49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

and thereby hangs tale of lessons
learned for seldom Is the White House
party able to set through dinner and
rehch the Play by quarter after s.
c, The Italian ambassador and Mar
week with a party in honor Of the
nresidents daughter with whom their
soteinporary. The embassy. one of tho
handsome homes near the border OF
d Dnpont Circle. a-bloom with spring
electric lights. formed a perfect set
I'm, ing Tor the young company assembled.
The girls were all Americana born en-
cent the petite hostess. who has hcen
mere only long enough to win her place
In the heart OF onicialdom The men.
on me contrary. came from England.
austria, italy. Norway, Belgium, Peru.
hhd don't know where else, besides
ING United States SO the effect was
Ki.aaieidoscopic enough for the most de-
voted cosmopollte Lewis Anderson
was there from Richmond
W me the Italian embassy chief and
MS vic were thus honorinE the White
rciousc bud, the Belgian minister and
countess dc Buisseret. the latter for.
, neriy Miss Caroline story. OF this city,
,torneyA.-General and Mrs Wickersha m,
inciuains on their guest list the lat
ter'S hroiher-in. law, Sir Robert Had.
neaa, who: With Lady iIadneld. has
~,
Others Invited were the NetherIanSa
munster and Madame Loudon. nee
Eus,is. OF New Orleans and Washing
Ton; senator Du Pont, Of Dclaware:
Mrs. Cordes: or F'ilwood England; Mrs
nayntcr, wife OF the Senator from Ken
tuckS; the hostess mother, Mrs. John
" story; Miss Ernst. Prince Kou-
Gnchen Russian charge d'aifnircs, and
Mitchnll inncss,, British counselor
~ the Swiss legation faro wells were
! NV IN, - pr, and Mrs. Louis Raidhaar.
it"ho rave been guests of the son.in.
shW ana daughter the Minister O.
~ !'"erland md Madame Ritter. dur
ing april. This IS tho visitors 6rst
I trip 70 The United statcg. and The ON.
s ,ys Is, MoFid a Washington united in
NE mart of their % 600. mile toI,r Ta.,.
/ n ,,lens VII be their main stopping
!, piA,c,G n The South. and san trnncisro
y lnf WEST whence they viii sail Tor
! RE Austrian embassy, which. az Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
South Boston Social News
[ Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch !


South Boston. Va, April 29.-aIiss
L. Bearnes Wilds. OF Richmond is
tho guest of Mrs. E. c. James on
upper Main.
her guest. Mrs. Alfred Marshall Slack,
of Georgetown, ny. have returned
from a pleasant visit to friends In
Miss Pearl wyche, Of Greensboro.
LAWSON, at this place.
Mrs: George Penn. Mrs. Tredway
Gay Montague. of Danville. are guests
Of Mrs. ]. f. Lpscomb. on upper
Main.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mercer Garter ana Mr.
visited relatives in South Boston dur.
ing the week.
Mrs. George Barksdale. OF Rich
mond, is visiting Mrs. w. p. Lacy.
John P. tovelace. of Wilson. n. c.,
c. L. Loveiace. this week.
Il. P. Beazley, OF Chase City, made
a visit to his parents here n FEW days
ago.
W. w. Lee who has been residing
in Durham for the past several
months, has returned home for Il
month.
Mrs: l.. j. Paylor OF Danviile visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b.
Ynncey during the week.
Mrs. G. Z, Faulkner. OF this place.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. T. NJ.
ovens ut Norfolk. She was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. b. +. Jor-
Miss Byrd NJ Yancey. Of Richmond.
visited her parents at this place a few
days ago.
Mrs. a. e. Nash and son. Geddes.
have returned to their home in Mime,
apoits. Mimi. few days ago. after
having spent tho winter near South
Boston. They intend to visit Wash
ington and Chicago en- route
Mrs Robert y. Smith, of this place,
parents. in Pittsylvania county.
DR.. Thomas Watkins. OF Bisbee.
Ariz, was the guest of his brother
i. G. Watkins. for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
United States to European countries

United States to European countries.
and Representative Nicholas Long
worth, who, whatever his ability. can
not get away from the description.
Alice Roosevelt's husband" The very
mention OF this trio started an ava
lanche of nros and cons as to which
of the wives in the case would best
represent American womanhood In the
cultured atmosphere OF the Teutonlc
capital. Always the consensus Of opin-
ion is that either and all would sufrer
In comparison with Mrs. Hill. in this
respect. Just why this Is so it is hard
to drive home, but 1t is most probably
that indefnablc something about the
retiring ambassadress which proclaims
surely. yet very silently, the long
Unborn culture of the woman. whose
family on both sides has given states
men. iurists and educators TO the Erea
republic Tor more than a century of
Its existence. Washington is least OF
Al surprised that the high-brows of
Berlin have wished to keep the Hills
residents Of their city for this capt.,
long felt the vacancy created by their
transfer from the State Department
10 the diplomatic corps
A recently announced engagement,
TO be followed by May ceremony, is
mat Of Miss Louise Cromwell daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Cromwell and the late
Oliver Cromwell. of this city, New
YORK and Panama, and Walter Brooks.
J.r. OF Philadelphia, Is OF widespread
interest, both bride and bride groom
to-be being much travelled and as pop
MAR In Eurone as the United States.
me wedding Is Planned for May Is.
ana ana the bridal trip will lead to corona
ton scenes
Miss Catherine Rritton. belle OF
TINS her debutante season, VIII he one
Of the bridesmaids. and entertained for
the Young couple this evening. Miss
Gladys lfinckley, remembered by out
Of town visitors TO Washington as a
modern Juno and the queen in Mrs.
Barncy's paphnephoria, will be her
next special hostess with Miss Laura
Merriam. daughter OF former Governor
Merriam. OF Minnesota, and the other
bridesmaids following In happy Sc
In The list of eight out Of town ush-
e e., tlie name of Jamos J. Belden. of
syracuse. y. Y. stands out distinct to
Official Washington. for 1t was cog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
West Point Social News
Especial Ia The Times Dispatci

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
West Point, Va. April 29.-Miss
the bride of J. Winfrcd Brown. both
OF New Kent county. on Wednesday
evening nj 5 O'Clock. Rev L. II. Egg
gleston. pastor of the local Methodist
ripplinG Pamunkcy River IN a row
boat, accompanied by friends. they
sought the Baltimore boat. where Ed.
aIorvtz. master OF ceremonies. had
made arrangements for the marriage.
Captain Short rendered his room for
The wedding ceremony Mcsdames
guests. and Mrs. U, H. Johnson, OF
New Kent sister Of the bride, was
maid of honor. The bride wore a 90
ing away costume Of king blue CLOTH.
their wedding journey on tho Balti-
more boat and VIII visit Baltimore
Washington and relatives of the
groom on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. On their return they Will re-
side with the brides mother 1T Book,
New Kent.
This week saw the end >of another
Of West Points Oldest landmarks The
land on which the old apple orchard
has always stood. was bought and the
beautiful trees. laden with apple bios
SONS. were cut down to make way for
The Thimble Club met this week
and was entertained ny Miss Lillian
Roberts.
lA1nc w MIST Gun ClOSed THIS week
for this season, and was entertained
by Mrs. j. l.. Tabb.
Miss Mary Kcmpt Gatcwood. who
has been visiting Mrs. Samuel Bland.
left Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Emmcrson Smith, Mt Woodstock
Mrs. Robert Graham. OF Alum
Springs. Pulaski. and Miss Mabel Z
Walton. of Woodstock. who attended
the Tri-Sigma Society in Richmond,
extended their trip to Centreville, 81
King and Queen county. where they
paid a short visit to Miss Annie Leo
Bland. tttIl Il
Miss Emily Ryland. OF walkerton.
is the guest at the Baptist parson'
age. of Mrs. T. a. Hall. FIJI
Miss Minnie Levin, Of, Baltimore.
who visits her sister, Mrs. Ed. Morvitz, /
Of West Point every year. and who,
In few weeks now. will take her
a b. degree from Columbia 4Univer-
sty New York, has received in recoE-
milton Of her fine work. n graduate
scholarship from that univcrsity She
has in addition to her studies assisted
Professor Noteworthy In teaching
psychology this session. lI~l
Mrs. NJ. c. Smith, from Chestnut
Grove, and Mrs II. r. Crump. from
SlatersYille New Kent. were guests
this week In the home of Mrs Smiths
grandson. M. p. Chandler.
On Friday evening an entertainments
was held for the benefit of the Epis-
Gropal Church in the Masonic Hall Au- +
dltorium,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

home of the dean OF the diplomatic
corps was expected to be the most
brilliant socially this season. was long
shadowed by the illness Of its chatc-
laine. and now She has gone for
spring visit to the Virginia Hot
Springs. taking with her her young
daughter, the little baroness. who will
DC debutante In the not fnr distant
future and right handsome one she
VIII make too. with her striking bru-
nette coloring. artstocratic bearing aud
well cultivated mind
bryce who is in great demand every
Mhere as sneaker. spent the early
DAYS or the week in New York. when
ms engagements were almost as nu-
meroms as those OF the. President. lie
returned. however. in time to keep his
engagement to address the National
Congress OF Mothers In terms that
were ar, an honor to his country. himself
Fatherhood of God and the brother
mood of mountaineering woman also
rang as true as his Americanism. with
every cadence One such man dwelling
among us as the highest REPRESENTATIVE
oil MS government does moro to pro-
mote friendly relations between the
natfons sending and receiving him than
t ~ dozen OF his predecessors put
cicty bereabolits will he as loath TO
nave him retire from Washington as
the same. class Is rcgretting the resigo
nation OF DR.. David Jayne Hill as
American merle, ambassador to Berlin.
Gossip anent The latter is being
tanned daily by cablegrams. letters
and messages on the subject from the
y; hmcrIcan colony and others prominent
IN Germany's capital. burdencd with
l IN, one theme-.hIs fitness for tho 20
s., previously adorned by Wash
inglon irving. Bancroft. Motley. and
more recently by Andrew D. White. OF
,uSofneli. and other fame. In the open
me world hears That Dr. Hill RESIGNED
because he did not have dollars enough
70 20 mmke e., 4 vulgar display for the ben
f sr,.r oi ms newyly-rich. travelling comn-
srata TO certain potash concerns. but
over the tea cups one learns that he
vas sacrificed for the redemption Of
n Pc hedges. and his place NAV be
iiilsd by any one Of three mcn--former
ANNA ssador. Chnrlemagnc Tower Sec
retary OF the Navy Meyer. who also
was formerly an Ambassador or ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Robert Bum, and the only daughter
who has passed away was Mrs. Ellen
Bum Slaglc. The surviving daughters
are: Mrs. Mollio Bum Worlcy. Mrs. Jen-
Mo L. King, Mrs, Amanda Slagle and
Mrs. Addle Loux, the aforementioned
being tho youngest member of the
family. RI
tial business mon. a ma1orityho of them
reside IN Bristol whore they have been
eninently successful In business, and
whore they stand highsin all relations
OF life. ,tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

9. Frank bllnl,. IIenry o. BUM, William
. Dunn, Joseph a. Bum. Stephen s..
bnhn and George S. Bum.
There were horn 10 Mr. and NraG
l,nnn total OF thirteen children. and
o. ms number only two arc dead, one
s shia ana one daughter TO imagine
~, ,na picture complete in the order In
~" hrst four sons tho reader hns only
j., see IN his minds eye four daughters
-. W snccession. These are followed by
, ,"ur other sons in succession. and this
one daughter. The dead son was named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Especial TO Tho rlmea-pispa,c,,

bristol. Va. April 2o..-.The above
piH',nIH represents seven OF eight SONG
horn 10 inc Rcy. ana Mrs Abgalom
I:nnn Of this city. Tho fatilor. who ,yn.
;pr many ycarg prcmincn, In lhc minis
laJs mere and In East Tenncsscc Ana
;f2lih"rs, Virginia, died recently In
~ niAh,iesh year ~ his age. The
mGtncf died Gftccn years ago.
Frnn left 10 riRhtIthe pjcti,r. .hnv,
,ne .2ns Of thn la,c Rev Sir. Rnn In
scc1tcancs WITH the seniority OF onn
oyer snosheT. az foliowx: John e. Bum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

fore sentiment. and which Is beginning
more and more TO realize that children
nave rights as well as grown-up men
and women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

nomen to con1ure with when the elder
James j. was power in the House OF
Representatives. M
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

and thereby hangs a tale of lessons
learned for seldom Is the White House
party able to get through dinner and
reach the Play by quarter after s.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-03
$4,000 JEWEL THEFT
Burglars Enter the Residence
of William ThaW, Jr.

The residence of. William Thaw Jr.,
at Pittsburg, Pa, was cleverly robbed
of jewels valued at $4,000 while the
family was at dinner. Included in the
valuables is pearl necklace worth
$4,000, the property of Mrs. Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw had been in the closet
where her jewels were kept half an
hour before dinner with view to Sc
lecting those she would wear. Only
her maid was in the room, and after
locking the door as usual Mrs. Thaw
joined the family in the dining ROOM
She was absent about thirty minutes
and upon her return went to the closet
for the pearl necklace. The door was
locked, but when she looked for the
necklace it was gone. Hastily open
ing the other cases she discovered all
had been emptied of their contents
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-03
INSURGENTS IN LEAGUE
Form a Political Organization to Op-
pose President Taft.

Insurgents in congress and their
principal followers have perfected an
organization with which to promote
their propaganda from one end of the
United States to the other. The new
organization is to be known as the Ma
tional Republican Progressive league
and the announcement is made that it
will Immediately enter upon an ag-
gressive campaign for the principles
in which the leagues members be-
lieve. Subsidiary leagues will be or
ganized in each state; headquarters
will be opened in Washington and lit
erature and speakers will be sent
broadcast over the country. Sufficient
money has been already raised for the
carrying on of the movement.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Of
Oregon, is to be the head of the league
and is to have charge of the head
quarters in this city. Col Roosevelt
was invited to become member OF
the league, but SHE'D at affixing his
signature, although it's supporters de-
clare that he is in sympathy with the
principles advocated by the league
Apparently the league is not going to
lack for funds and warm campaign
is to be waged. 1t is reported that
Clifford Pinchot, Charles R. Crane and
Senator Bourne ave helping to finance
the movement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-03
AUTHOR PHILLIPS DEAD
Assaiiant Goldsborough May Have
Formed Grudge Over Writings.

David Graham Phillips, of New York
city, novelist and magazine writer,
who was shot six times as he ap-
preached the Princeton club by Fitz-
Hugh Coyle Goldsborough, a former
Harvard student, who Immediately at.
terward committed suicide. is dead
at Bellevue hospital, New York
A theory that Goldsborough harbor-
ed grievance against Phillips be-
cause of the latter's characterization
of a violinist in recently published
novel gained credence among the mem
bers of the dead mans family. While
not protesting to know whether Phil
lips had known Goldsborough, mem
bers of the family admitted "unpleas-
ant relations" had existed between
the two men, because of Phillips writ
ings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-03
SoL).EaS OF DlAz
ARE HARD PRESSED
InsurrectOs Have Been Bottled
Up at GaIaasa.

A battle between remnants of Col
onel Rabago's federal command and
;nsurrectos under Casti.las has been
going on for three days at Galanea. ac-
cording to reports received here.
No details as to casualties are con.
;ained in the reports. The intcrma-
ton says the federals are making a
last stand in adobe houses at Gala
nea, which they have locp-holed
Four hundred cavalrymen were
rushed to Gallago station from Chi
huahua ard are marching westward
across country to the rescue
Rabago has 800 men left and two
machine guns Castillas is reTorted
10 have 400 men ether insure It's
under Castillas are enc mred y in
few miles CT Casas G ande avail inc
the result CT the battle to cCmTle tie
investment of the towr and tai ii te-
fore advancing en- Ciudsd Jus-e7.
The federal authorities at CT dad
Juarez arrested two blalemen end
five Pullman car employees at tie J e.,
lean Central railway STATEN. ilsf as
the regular passenger train for tie
south was about to leave.
The authorities fCurd cur csres OF
rife ammunition contsinjn" 2.40O
rounds, fastened to the trucks Of t. G
Pullman Ger. All the mer are: Led
were Me.icans except the negro For
ter, who is an American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-03
PRISON FOR PEONAGE
Five Southern Lumbermen Must
Serve Sentences.

Five southern lumbermen entered
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, to
serve sentences for peonage.
They are w. S. Harlan, Robert Gal
lagher, DR.. w. E. Grace, C. G. Hilton.
and e. S. Higgins, all of Lockhart,
Ala Harlan and Gallagher will each
serve eighteen months and pay fines
of $4,000 each. The three others will
serve thirteen months and pay fines
of $1,000 each.
Their cases were the first to orig.
mate in the south and the prosecution
was pushed vigorously by the depart
ment of justice. The case twice was
taken before President Taft in the
hope that he would grant pardons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-03
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized by Edgerton
People.

Fast Being Realized by Edgerton
People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course ct kidney
ills. Don't take this course. Edgefton
residents should profit by the following
experience:
Mrs. 81. Buening, 400 Whitton Street,
Whitewater, Wis. says-"I gladly veri-
fy all | said in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills over three Years ago. For several
years | was subject to attacks of kidney
complaint. | often became so weak that
could not walk alone. There was a
dull ache in the small of my back. nv
appetite was POI and my energy left
ne. Not until procured Doan's Kid
ney pills and used them was / relieved.
Since taking tais preparation, / have
felt stronger and better in every way,
and my kidney have done their work
properly" 40
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's - and
take no other.