davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24

The selection Of Mr. Martin as the
loader Of the democrats In the Senate
is still causing Mr. W. ]. Bryan IN
easiaess, and he attempts to pose as a
prophet 10 the last issue OF the Com
moner. and makes a dismal forecast
concerning the mission OF the Virginia
Senator. The Nebraskan does not
believe Mr.. Martin has the eloquence
necessary for such position. The
latter never was a sufferer from
cacoetheS loquendl; hence his work
has always been effective. While Mir.
BRYAN has been talking during the
past fifteen years Mr.. Martin has been
diligently at work in the interests OF
his party and state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24

Il order to vote at the democratic
primary and November election the
no}l tax must be paid on or before sat
urday. May s. Democrats are urgeu
TO pay their poll tax at once ano see
that thay are registered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24
Fifteen Persons Drowned.

Manila. Apr "A. -Fifteen persons
are reported drowned as the result OF
the sinking Of the steamer Charles
Pozal. plying between Manila and
Corregido. She waz overturned during
a suddens quail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24
DIED.

on sunday. April 70, 1911, at $50 .. IN.
al his residence. 2i2 Wolfe street
BEVERLY DIGGS. The funeral will
tist Church on Wednesday afternoon al
O'Clock. Friends aud acquaintance Of
the EtniIy are invited TO attend,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24

Reuben, much advertised educated
pig belonging to the John Robinson
Circus, which showed in Cincinnati,
last week. is no more. He got mixed
with some other pigs which we're
slaughtered and was eaten by the
shoYmen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24

Denmark is said to be planning meas
Is to prevent Mormons from making
converts there,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24

German census figures show large
Increase IN the male population aud a
decreased death rate,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-24

Georgetown Wheat Market.
GEORGETOWN, D, C., Apr.24.-Wheat s5-92.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

farmer readers to know what the
Canadian authorities estimate as the
yield for 1911, and they are claiming
a bumper crop at that. Wheat is ESTE
mated for the three western provinces
practically all of the small grain
country, at 17S,500,000 bu; oats, 223,-
100000; barley, 33,250,0 900, bu;and flax
100000 bu. And remember that
this big crop" is less than the aver
age crop of North Dakota and Mime
sofa. Another feature to be remember
ed is that about 20 per cent of Canada's
crop is frosted every year aud fit only
fer feed. The harley crop of Canada
is less than one. fifth that of the
United States, Notwithstanding we
were told it was a great barley
country and would ruin the barley in
dustry of the States. The flax crop
of the three provinces referred to is
just about half the average crop rails
ed in North Dakota alone,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

Mrs. j. Fl. Bouchie is enjoying a
visit form her aunt, Mrs Collar, of
Bridgewater, this state.
Mrs. T. l.. Brewer entertained a
company of little ladies at a six
o'clock tea for her daughter Ellen Fri.
day evening of last week. The little
ladies had a fine time so they allssaid.
1t is planned that those driving
by auto to the state fair on Wednes.
day, Kingsbury County Day, all go
together. Arrangements have been
made with the East End people to
arrive at De Smet at $40 a. m. when
they will be joined by auto drivers
from this locality. The people of the
West End will await the arrival of
those from the east and central parts.
Ithas been agreed that the speed on
the trip shall not exceed twenty miles
per hour which will accommodate
nearly all drivers. Every auto driver
is urged to join the procession.
During the agition over the re-
ciprocity measure in this country, we
were told by our earned statesmen
many things about Canada's crops,
the yield, the quality and the quantity,
which we never knew before and don't
know since. In view of all we have
heard it may by of interest to III
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

Miss Anna Parry has been assist
ing in the Harthorn store this week.
Miss Laura Perry concluded Sun
day to take a teachers course at the
Madison normal this year and Mon.
day morning departed for that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Rockwell and
son and their brother -in-law, W. II,
Mason, were guests at the F. l.,
Brewer home Wednesday. They
were on their way from Rock Rapids,
Iowa, where they had attended the
county fair and visited friends, to their
home on the rancho southwest Of
Highmore. They were making the
trip by auto.
John Strohm living two miles
south and one mile east Of De Smet
will hold an auction sale of personal
property Thursday, Sept. 21st. Mr..
Strohm will move back to the old
home in Illinois near Dixon so that
his wife may be near her parents,
who are we'll advanced in years. The
property offered for sale consists of
hogs, chickens, acomplete out
fit of farm machinery sufficient to
operate a half section farm and a
number of household articles. For
further description of articles offered
for sale see hand bills.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
From, sH Around the Town and
County.

W. P. Allen, of Arlington, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday.
DIR. l.. NJ. Hanson, Dentist. Office
over De Smet National Bank.
Mrs. A. W. Bowes went to
Seneca, this state, for a visit with her
parents.
Rev. c.. w. Zech, of WATERFOWL,
was the guest of Rev. j. E. Booth
Monday.
Miss Daisy English will attend
the college at Morningside, Iowa, the
coming year.
-FoUND "A grey shawl near old
race track northwest of De Smet.
Mrs. Albert Hankey
Louis Mason departed Monday
for Chicago to take up the study
of ve~nterinary surgery.
L. Grifinis down from Napoleon,
n. d., looking after the creamery dur
ing Oliver Distad's absence.
Miss Laura Perry returned Fri
day evening from an extended visit
with relatives in Minnesota.
Clarence Williamson has moved
his house onto the De Wall farm and
will work for Mr.. De Wall the coming
year.
Ray johnson, living on the Muser
farm west of this city, caught his
thumb iu a corr binder Saturday and
lost the first joint.
Jack Fuller came down from
Isabel. this state, the first of the week
for visit. He will go to Redfeld
next week to enter school.
Miss Retta Sasse went to Eureka,
this state, Friday last to be on hand
to take up her duties Monday as
primary teacher in the public schools
Of that place.
Norwegian Lutheran services will
be conducted At the Luthern church
Sunday, Sept. 10th, at the usual hours
in the forenoon by Rev. y. E. Hoffstad
the regular pastor.
Miss Rosa Koleman concluded
her visit of one month at her home
and left for st. Peter, Mimi, Sunday.
Her sister Lizzie Koleman accompa
MED her as far as Mankato, where she
goes 10 take a course at the business
college.
Miss Murie, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. 0. E. Hoffstad, departed Mon
day morning for Missoula, Mont, for
a visit with her sister. From there
she will go to Seattle. Wash, for a
visit with her brother, who is engaged
in the automobile business at that
place.
e. w. Pierce and family are visit,
ing at the home of his brother-in-law
g. w. Turley, in this city. A
couple OF years ago Mr.. Pierce sold
his half section farm near Carthage
and has since lived in Minnesota,
Montana. Missouri, Mississippi, Cali
tornia and Oregon, but has failed to
Md any place that suits him as we'll
assord old South Dakota, SO has
Nnoya back here and is looking for a
NJ 18th agood farm for sale,-Wil-
Makes News.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

Miss Edna Allen will attend the
Madison normal this. year to better
fit herself for teaching.
The Womans' Study Club will
hold its first meeting of the year with
Mrs. F. NJ. Andrews, Friday, Sept.
9Th.
e. F. Ruskel moved his family to
Manchester Monday. De Smet
people dislike to see them move from
this city, but it is not at all CONVEX
lent for z. r. to attend to the bank
ing business at Manchester and live
in De Smet.
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Reed went to
Huron on Tuesday evening. They
reported that they would be absent
for a couple of months enjoying a
vacation. DIR. Reed has moved out
of his Office rooms in the II. A. Keith
block and seems to be figuring upon
a location elsewhere.-lake Preston
Times.
-Kingsbury county's exhibit at
the state fair will be one of which
everyone from this county visiting
the big state fair will not be ashamed
of. The decorations will surpass
anything ever put up by this county.
The decorations are being prepared
in Arlington and due credit will be
given j. w. Friess and r. w. Levitt.
These two gentlemen make a strong
pair to draw too when it comes to
getting up a county exhibit.
The Kingsbury county exhibit
was shipped to Huron Wednesday
and is now being placed for the fair
which opens Monday of next week.
We imagine that Auditor w. NJ. Look
is glad to get this matter off his
hands. For several weeks past it has
caused him as much work and worry
as the regular routine affairs of his
office. At that he has not had the re
sponsibility and work of creating the
design, which is the work of Jake
Friess and r, W. Levitt, of Arlington.
1t take a lot of work to put up a
creditable exhibit for the state fair,
but is worth the cost, and every citi:
zen of the county reaps a benefit.
j. O. Purinton and sister, Miss
Bertha, visited friends and relatives
at Artesian, this state Saturday and
Sunday, They made the trip by
auto and were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. f. B. Danley. The latter
were playing a joke on Mr.. Danley's
mother and sister who had been visit
ing at the Danley home and departed
Saturday morning by train for their
home at Artesian. Owing to loss of
time in making connections Mrs.
Danley and daughter would arrive
at Arte>ian considerably later than
these who went by auto and Mr.. and
Mrs F. B. planned to be in Artesian
and meet his mother and sister at the
train. IT. is easy to imagine their
surprise to be met 1t the depot in
Artesian by those who had accom-
panied them to the train and witness
ed their denartnre from De Smet.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

Miss Nina Sasse is visiting in the
Twin Cities this week.
w. L. Mitchell is taking in the
Minnesota state fair this week.
Frank Harthorn and daughter,
Jessie, visited the Twin Cities this
week.
Miss l.. G. Jessen returned the
first of the week and has opened her
millinery store for the fall business.
"A. w. Stone went to Whitewood
Tuesday to look after his banking in
terest. He was accompanied by III.
A. Chem who will have charge of the
book work of the bank during the
absence of the cashier.
Rev. j E. Booth departed Tues.
day for Olivet, this state, to attend the
annual ministerial convention of the
Evangelical church for this district.
He will be absent over Sunday and
there will be no preaching services at
that church for that day.
"A shower amounting to about a
half inch visited this locality Sunday
evening. 1t was followed by a rain
Tuesday, night and Wednesday morn
ing amounting to l.4l inches, making
nearly two inches of precipitation for
the first of the week. 1t helped to
put the fields in fine condition for
blowing.
One hundred and fifty nine
horses which were entered in the
races at the Iowa State fair have en-
tered for the races at the Interstate
Live Stock Fair in Sioux City, which
begins September Is. This large
number, added to the big bunch al
ready entered in the stake races. in
sures the largest field of horses in the
history of the Woodland track.
Our city schools opened Monday
with the following corps of teachers;
l.. E. Lund superintendent; Beatrice
E Hale, principal; Bertha F.
Jones, assistant principal; Eta M.
Sheets, 9Th grade; May E. Murphy;
9th and 7th grades; Laura Bouchie,
5th and half of the 4th.; Rose M.
Clark, Bird and half of 4th; Lottie NJ.
Whalen, End, Julia Johnson, lst.
w. A. Williams, of this city, the
Mccormick expert in this territory,
has been assigned to duty in the
Argentine Republic until next season.
He departed Sunday evening for
Chicago where he will remain about
ten days and then go to New York.
From that city be will sail on Sept,
10th for Bunes Ayres and from there
60 to the interior as a field expert,
Mr.. Williams expects to be absent
until next March. We have been
promised several letters from him
for publication, descriptive of his
travels and of the interior of that
count.
Nothing could show the trend of
the creamery business the last few
years better than the attendance
at a creamery meeting held at Aber
deem September LIST. The list starts
out with representatives of a half
dozen large central churning plants.
The day of the cooperative creamery
long since passed, thanks to the men
who milk the cows, and to those who
would not milk when crops are heavy
and prices high. 1t would be in
teresting to know just what these
central plants would pay in this local
ityif the few creameries now in opera
J ton were to suspend altogether.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08
Church Services


Preaching 10:45 a. m.
Preaching 500 y. m,
Sunday School 1900 noon.
Epworth League
Juniors 300 d. M.
Senior TOO y. m,
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 p. M.
You are cordially invited.
+. RAWLINSoN, Pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
LIST OF PRIZES.

FIRST PRIzE-$1,415 jackson 4-cylin-
der, ~5-passenger Automobiles pur-
chased from Nicol-W incilhofer Auto
Co, 311 Halsey street.
SECOND PRIzE-sS50 Lauter-Hu-
mana; purchased from Lauter Com
pany, 657 Broad street.
THIRD PRIzE--s75o Ford Model 7
Runabout: purchased from Essex
Auto co. dncorporated), 692-b94 Broad
street.
PRrzE-$760 Hal.et & Davis
Player; purchased from Hallet "
Davis Co, 607 Broad street.
FIFTH PR1ZE-s50O Wissner Upright
Piano; purchased from Wissner Piano
Company.
SIXTH PRLzE-s225 Golden Oak, Nine
Piece Dining-Room Suite; purchased
from Ludwig Baumann & Co, 40-5l
Market street
SEVENTH PRIzE-$170 as-karat Dia-
mond Ring; purchased from J. Wiss
& Sons. 865-667 Broad street.
EIGHTH PRIzE-$125 5-Piece Mahog-
any Parlor Suite; purchased from
Crown q Co., 1916 Market street.
NINTH PR1zE-$1i0 Seven-Piece Bed
Room Suite; purchased from Chris
tian Schmidt Furniture Company,
157-159 Springfield avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
HEREsY CHARGES
PART Of WORLD
WIDE CONFLICT
REV. r.. S. INGLEs
Local Presbyterian Pastor
Speaks of Cases of Two
Noted Clergymen.

throughout C~hristendom a fight is
being waged today between liberal and
conservative Christianity, between
those who believe in the miraculous
element and those who insist upon a
naturalistic Interpretation of the Bible.
The charges of heresy which are to come
before the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church this month are
an outgrowth OF this Worldwide con-
hict."
Thus did the Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis explain to an Eve
ming STAR reporter the situa-
ton which will bring DR.. Francis
Brown, president of the Union Thee
logical Seminary, and the Rev. DIT.
william Adams Brown, q professor OF
theology there, before the assembly to
face grave charges of heresy.
views Discussed In Magazines.
1.-THE publication of their viewsin the
Harvard Theological Review and the
subsequent discussion in other mnga-
zines are directly responsible for tho
official c~ognizance of the assembly. In
piioA, nc" g ~ Ola Ta,t,-
ment and a large part of the gospels.
But the struggle between the conserva-
tive ana the lperais . ~. ..,t
PRESBYTERIAN lssue-H. Is uelhs usa.
out the world over ana the coniicaa !
fraught with eielle"eei' 'i'"'
interest to all chrlsuans. >,
1.-THE Roman Catholic Church in
Horo,pnx, hns repantlv lrnppad profeS-
sors In their institutions tnere on TINS
very ground OF heresy. The group Oh
men in Germany VINO hoid these revoiu-
tionary ideas are known as the Modern
lists. Their work constitutes the Moo-
ernist fovement. But they were get
ting out of touch with the views OF the
church and they were dropped.
1.-The same thing happened here when
the Episcopal Church dropped DE-
Cropsey. of Rochester. The Congrsga
tional Church. however, has no trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
TROUBLED TROUBLE TILL
TROUBLE TROUBLED HIM

that was troubling the telephone COM
pany that Matthews found. The
trouble hat Matthews found was a
weak peg. or support. on the pole thai
gave way with him when he grasped it.
He fell about sixty feet to the
ground without any trouble but luck
lily lives to tell the tale. The tele-
phone trouble that Matthews went out
to correct was fixed by omeone else,
but. Matthews claims that his trouble.
consisting of an injury TO his back,
has never been corrected by the com
pany OF any one else.
For that reason he Is troubling tbs
company for 10000, and has put James
A. Herman. his lawyer. to the trouble
or suing the company for II.
Matthews's statement that his pres.
ent position with the Pennsvlvenia
railroad is a cinch job caused a laugh
to go around the court room that gave
Judge Dugan and the court Officers
some trouble to quet, but he was MOI
allowed to explain what the duties OF
his "cinch job" were.
L. A. and w. r. Day are ioolins
after the troubles of the telephone com
pany that started when ''T~rouble-hun-
ter Matthews started looking for wire
trouble on the pole at Sherman avenue
and Aston sireSt and found troubles OF
hts own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
Now ex-TrOuble Seeker Seeks
to Trouble Phone Co.
for $4,000.

Harry E. Matthews. a ormer trouble
hunter" for the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company, now an
employee OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. where he has. according to
his OH testimony, "a cinch job is
suing the. telephone company for $40,
900, alleged damages for an injury he
says he sustained while trouble hunt
ing for the company.
And according to what he told the
judge ane jury today he found trouble
a-plenty when h. went hunting for II
on a pole at tho corner of Sherman
avenue and Aston street on the after
noon OF December %, 1908. Matthews
claims he was informed by his superior
officer that the aforesaid pole was in
trouble.
Matthews went TO the pole. He
climbed almost to the top OF its seventy
feet OF length. And he found the
trouble. But 1t was not the trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
WOMAN SAVES so WITH
IRONING BOARD AT FIRE.
Bridges Space for Trapped Ones
to Adjoining Roof.

NEW YORK, May S.-An ironing
board placed between the roofs Of two
buildings saved the lives Of nifty per-
sons who were trapped at an apart
nent house fire in uptown New York
carly today.
: The tenants were all asleep when
the fire was discovered at the foot OF
the main stairs. Their escape was cut
on. but o woman from an upper floor
carried her ironing board to the roof,
stretched 1t across the narrow gap be-
tween the apartment house and the
adjoining building.
Within a few minutes after the last
person had crossed the narrow footway
to safety the flames burst through the
roof on which they had been standing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

TENTH PRIzE-s1N0 s-Piece Mission
Dining Room Set; purchased from L.
A. Kirch & Co, II Market street.
ELEVENTH PRfzE-s100 Lady's or
Gcntleman's 14-karat Gold Watch, set
in diamonds; purchased from Frank
Holt & Co, 139 Broad street.
TWELFTH PRIZE-sSO Mahogany
Buffet; purchased from Cowperth-
wait & Van Horn Company, 1875
Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIzE-s70 Mahogany
China Closet; purchased from Cow
perthwait & Van Horn Company. 7s-
IS Market street.
FOURTEENTH PR1ZE-S5O Genuine
Spanish Chair; purchased from e. A.
Rireh & Co,477 Market street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE-s50 Columbia
Bicycle; purchased from Herbert Aus
tin, 81 Orange street.
SIXTEENTH PkIZE-S50 Cut Glass
Punch Bowl, Glasses and Ladle: puT-
chased from Newark Cut Glass Com
pany, 80 Arlington street
SEVENTEENTH PRizE-$50 Iver
Johnson Bicycle; purchased from
Herbert Austin. 81 Orange street.
THIRTY-SIxTH TO FiFTIETH
PRIZES-Fifteen $40 Gold Pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
BROUGHT FROM NEW YORK.

Walter G. Lamb. of 3S Arlington ave
nue., East Orange, a brought to New
ark this afternoon from New York. to
answer to a charge of embezzlement
preferred against him. Detective Rilzer.
OF East Orange, and Detective Hargau,
of the prosecutors staff, brought him
to this city. Lamb is charged with
representing himself as an insurance
agent and defrauding residents of East
Orange of Sill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

morrow night by the Entis Club, in the
West End Clubhouse, are Miss Gene
We've I. Slowey. Miss Edith NJ. Hewett,
Miss Eva T. Slowey. Miss Antoinette
F. Flemming, Miss Gertrude c. Slowey,
Miss Harriet l.. Wright and Miss Kath-
crime s. McGrath. 1t will be the con-
GLIDING dance to be given by the club
this season. The ~patronesses are Mrs.
Thomas Fleinming. Mrs. William Fis-
sell. Mrs. Thomas 2. Slowey, Mrs. Will
lam Schoenamsgrubsr and Mrs. Ebe-
nezer Anderton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

eral assembly would have no jurisdic-
ton over the controversy which arose
when DR.. Dawson was given the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian Church for
one year.
THE synod may take that up" he
said. but It will then be too late to
take action, since the year will have
passed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
RED MEN TRIBES TO MEET.

MILLvILLE. May s.-Seventy-four
tribes OF Red Men have SO far an
nounced their intention OF participant
ing In the monster demonstration to be
aiven here On Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
BONDS FoR SAC.


Notice is hereby given by the County
Commissioners Of Escambia county, Flor
ida, that they will receive sealed bids for
the purchase OF $4,000 of Az per cent
coupon bonds Of Escambia county. FLOR
ida, for the whole or part OF said bonds
at the office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Escambia county Florida on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of September. 1911
at 10 a m. The amount Of bonds hereby
offered to be sold are $3.50. 900 OF bonds 10
be issued by Escambia county. Florida
and bear interest at the rate OF az per
cent per annum. The said bonds are in
denomination Of $500 each and Numbered
consecutively by commencing with num-
Der l. The interest on said bonds is at
the rate Of IA per cent per annun. pay-
able on October LIST, annually The said
bonds provide that twelve OF said bond,
shall. at the option Of the bond trustees
be retired on the first day OF October az
each year, commencing October lst, 1912
in the order in which they VIII be num-
bered.
Certified check for 2h per cent OF
amount bid to accompany each bid.
The County Commissioners hereby re-
serve the right TO reject any ana All hida
offered upon the said bonds
(SeaD JAS. MACCTRRO1
Clerk Board County commissioner..
1saug3od.