davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
THE NEW QUEEN OF ENGLAND
Queen Mary Has Been Favorite
With the People From Her
Earliest GirIhood.

London.-Queen Mary has been a
favorite with the English people from
her earliest glrlhood and Is the first
English princess for many centuries
10 share the British throne. Two
years younger than the King. born In
Kensington Palace, brought UP on
rather strict mid-Victorian lines
at the White Lodge In Richmond
Park-where her mother, the
Duchess of Teck, one OF the
warmesthearted, most lovable and
most self-sacrifieing women Of her
time. maintained simple but culti-
waited and mueh-frequented salon
Queen Mary was trained as few girls
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

have ever been trained to goodness,
intelligence and usefulness and fine
tradition of charity and public serv'
ice.
Gifted with q quick and practical
mind, capacity for hard work, and
that rarest of all attributes, common
sense, she has persistently made the
most of herself and her opportunities.
She can hold her own in French, Ger
man and Italian; she used TO be a
keen musician, and she is still an Ell
pert heedlewomah, before travelling
with her husband to any fie% part OF
the empire she would diligently read
up all that WAS to be known about IT.,
: But the dominating interest OF her
outside her home has been philan-
Even now, says McClure's
&c when she IS the mother Of
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION
In the Hampstead Ghaneery Court,
May Adjourned Term, 1911.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th
day of March, 1911, E. w. Beatty filed his
petition in the Chancery Court of Hemp
stead county, Arkansas, praying for the
confirmation of the following lands lying
in the County of Hampstead and State of
Arkansas, towit:
South half of the Southwest quarter Of
the Northeast quarter and the Northwest
quarterof the Southeast quarter of Section
10, Township II, South Range % west
containing so acres, more or less.
All persons claiming any interest in the
said lands, or any part thereof, are hereby
notified and cal ed up9p to appear in said
court and show cause why the title of the
said E. w. Beatty should not be duieted
and confirmed.
Given under my hand and official seal
on this 10th day of March, 1911.
Ct II. r. WILSON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

six healthy, happy, frank-looking chill
dren-fve boys and one girl-who are
the delight of the London crowds, she
remains unwearied in her works of
charity and full of practically and the
sympathy that Is born of knowledge
an choosing the movement of her
beneficiaries, usually children, she
means to assist, and In seeing that
they are assisted in the most effec-
tive way. She has the administrative
and all the other aptitudes that go to
make a sensible mother and most
competent mistress of household.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

HEMPsTEAD county is the land of
promise to the farmer seeking a
new home, as it offers independence
TO those who are paying huge rents
to land lords Here as no where
else, he can own good farm with
a little capital, then he may estack
up wealth that is truly his own.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S,

Department OF the inferior, W D.
Land sOa.ce. sssS7----a----hrls
NOTICE isherehy given that Jessie Z.
Fletcher of hcNah. Ark, who on Sept.
81, 1905, made Homestead Eutry (Serial
No Os2l9 Ne. 29laa for NJ sW14 Section
"a, Township II s, Range 81 W. 5th Prn-
cipai Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final five year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described
before the County Clerk of Hampstead
County, w. P. Agee, at Washington, Ark,
on the 25th day Of March, 1911.
Claimant names as,witnesses.
F. b. Hannah, McNab, Ark; Lee Smith
McNab, Ark; Bud Moss, Saratoga, Ark
Albert Adams, Columbus, Ark.
H. g.. FRlEOHEIM, Register.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy | ever used as it
quickly stopped severe cough that
bad long troubled me-" saysJ. w.
Kuhn, Princeton, Neb. Just so
quickly and surely it acts in all
eases of coughs, cold, lagl ippe and
lung trouble. Refuse substitutes
For sale at colds Cash Store,
Washington; Barrow Drug Store,
Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
WARNING ORDER

In Hampstead Ghancery Court March
Term, 1911.
Arthur j. Gillett and Edward H. Gi,lett,
plaintiffs, VS..
J. G. Calhoun, defendant.
The defendant j. Q. Calhoun is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs
Arthur ], Gillett and Edward l.. Gillett.
II r. WILSON, Clerk.
This Mar. l6, 1911.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Nentralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism
nervousness and all kidney and
bladder Irregularities. They build
up and restore the natural actipn
of these vital organs,
On sale at GoI.D's CASH STORE /
Barrow Drug Store, O2ap,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

HEMPsTEAD county is truly a,and
of happy homes, and outranks all
other localities in farm homes free
of incumbrance. The Hempstcaders
are home builders and home own.
ers.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

HEMpsTEAD county grows success
fully larger variety of crops than
any similar area, and no section is
less afe cted with drouths, floods,
insect pest, blighting winds or crop
failures,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07

WASHINGTON is city of homes,
and here you may live in peace and
quiet, and not have nervous pros.
tration from the all day and night
hurry and hustle of the larger
cities.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
WARNING ORDER

In Hampstead Chancery Court, March
adjourned term, 1911.
Ebert Sanders, plaintiff, !
VS.
Tenny Sanders, def.
The defendant Tenny Sanders is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
Ebert Sanders.
3-24 H. r. WILSON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
Commissioners Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that by yittne of
decretsl order Of the Hampstead Chan
Gerry Cont, made and rendered at the
March term. 1911, thereof. in a certain
case therein pending wherein J. S. Monroe
was plaintiff and Mrs. BettieeSapaugh et
al, were defendants the undersigned coin-
missioner will sell on
Wednesday, April II, 1911,
at the front door OF the court house in he
town of Washington, Arkansas. the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
East half Of the Northwest quarter and
Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter
of Section 80, Township 0, South, Range
%, West, containing 1870 acres, more or
less.
efalls OF Sale
Said property will be sold on a credit of
three months, to the highest and best bid
der, and the purchaser will be required to
execute note with approved personal Sc
curty, bearing interest from date of sale
at the rate of ten per cent per annum un-
til paid, and lien will be retained ON
the land to secure the payment of the
purchase money
F. D. BARROW, Commissioner,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
Terms Of Sale
F. D. BARROW, Commissione

MONEY to loan on improved
farm Iands-easy payments, five
years time and low rate OF inter
est. ETTER & MONROE
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-07
) GpAorsst,tntnn Usleerapt
1pIJRT ISLlqoLLAR PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
Taia EVERY FRIDAY BY
elesraP1 Printing Co.

y 90 q IffNr. :. .sb;ootoo
matter.
her and Mgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-18

II was a daring plan and it required
daring set to carry it out. The
whole affair, although the men were
under the command OF Major Wilson.
was practically in the hands OF Burn
ham, who, with his brother-in law.
Ingram, were to be the scouts; or
otherwise, the eyes and intelligence OF
the venture.
With twelve men. besides Burnham
and Ingram, Major Wilson set out
at nightfall to ride through the Mata
belle TO Lobengula's camp, seize him
and fight their way cut
1t was a terrible mght-just one
for such a deed-a terrific thunder
storm ragged. Rain fell in torrents
like silver sheets on the vivid blue OF
the flash and crash Of the lightning
The incessant roll OF the thunder
made it impossible to command and
the earth became a lake OF rushing
waters.
Three thousand warriors were
camped around their king on the
Shangani river. and through these in
wild ride galoped the daring little
band, their only hope lying in sudden
action. They rushed the trek wagon
which they thought Lobengula was
using as his camp The dizzy dane
ing Of the lightning, which was sue
ceeded by the sudden inky blackness
blinded and confused them and they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-18

only brute courage and a carelessness
ibout the continuance of his own eN-
stance that succeeds in the arduous
ask OF inhicting civilization on the
and Ii requires the thinker as we'll /;
therefore the scholar and scientist are
found more frequently than the ordi-
nary adventurer waiting for the main
chance Burnham during his many
duties in the Southwest, found time to
study and become 4 proficient natur-
alist, geologist and minerologist. This,
with his scouting experience and his
al%round general knowledge gained
in the school Of hard experience,
make him valuable man for any new
country
In 1903. longing for new fields Of
adventure and fresh openings for his
energy, Rurnham packed up. and ac-
companied by his wife and brother
in-law, set sail for South Africa, the
Hand ot diamonds, gold, kaiiirs, Beers
and war, and he got what he wanted.
Primarily his idea was 20 prospect for
gold and precious stones in German
East Africa. and pick up fight where
hc could
He no sooner reached the Dark
Continent than the news OF the first
Matahele war reached his ears. There
was nothing else 10 do-no choice 20
make. In his eagerness 10 fight he
forgot the quest for gold, and lured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-18

fred by y. a4l,.d, Chief Red Cloud.
a'se- hs ~ ass,a,red She women and
q safe 8 ~ e"r~ - ap in flames.
- ,rt oseailor "a Hclber fed before
.es >-e az ~ he Indians and
ona s'ng l4i Ht t.asy child IN her
rms "a td.. sooner or 'a,er result in her
capture and b, 2 k death of them both.
Wagehirg h.t sa2pce she hid her
precious hi.d a+ef q shock of corn
and drew 'ae snt,ving redskins in an
opposite diiccuoa She escaped and
when the iti4s were a, last driven of
She found 'Hr aghy Fiei sound asleep
unconscious Of the crvibe fighting that
lad been raging around him This hap
usm of FIRE tit,gd Frederick Russ ei
RurnAam fat the adventurous roll he
Aas to 6ll III after years
Ilc was living 1T Los angeles, Cali
lornia, when hts fasher diel. leaving him
Il laa III twelve t0 care for bis mother.
Ton a time after the bead az the mouse
fassed Away Nrs Burnham and her boy
&el, The pangs ~ poverty Ihe boy got
q iob a- mounted messenger. became the
hreulwinner 81 THE household. An
uncle iu one 81 the eastern states hear
Inc ide family plight offered 70 care
for Mrs Baruham and her SON Here
Young Fred Ruwham's crit got a chance
% show ifseif, and It did He refused
io become burden and at the mature
age a thirteen, he took up his rifle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-18

and when the lightning flashed, they could
see the glisenng naked bodies in the rain
lust before dawn they heard the unmis.
taxable sounds Of marching cavalry
They thought that the column OF Major
Forbes had ridden TO their rescue In
stead. it was Captain Borrow who was
sent to their aid with twenty men The
Katirs with splendid skill concealed the
iact ;ha, they had surrounded Wilson
aud allowed Borrow with his troop 10
ioin Wilson, preier-ing to concentrate
their attack on one place A little later
dawn drove the night from the jungle
and IL the ashy gray 81 the wet morn
ing ;he Matabels opened the attack from
every pie,e of cover they could find
Assegais raised into the defense that
WAS made of tire .carcasses Of the dcaa
horses. and bulleis flew from every tree
tearing The flesh Of the living and tht
dead One by one the defenders fell
and The Ma.abele encouraged BY thei'
success made a wild ru.h, bowling Il
Ire de'iet, # their blood hist. holding
hs;r shia'f, before them and swingin'
.hs;- krorkerric: III the head, ~ thi
Ht.-es #Aa rA4iii see fhat nnisss
r-,~ 70 tsn0e~ef -hsv were Hg'''i~'
..- .%a.- r-.~rs ! we'll hold vo''ei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-18

ham told Major Wilson he would re-
quire some one to lead his horse. Ma
jor Wilson volunteered. Burnham Of
ten travelled OH his knees to keep the
"spoor" and before morning. he was re-
warded BY finding the three troopers I'M
harmed but lost in the jungle This
feat established Burnhams reputation
with the British and made him cri
terion.
Back at the hill again they joined
their anxious and waiting comrades and
then the watch for dawn and escape
commenced All around they could
hear the kafirs preparing TO rush them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-18

IT'S American
KILLED the great
aud ter'thls :
Alatahele 90 4
Mluno. there ~
ending a blood !
war An Empire
was the British
Empire, when it
found itself hum
bled by the Nic
tories OF th q
Beers over as
best troops ~
South Africa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-18

Copyright. 1910. tp N>'-sseg'w vsws
paper Syadiss'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
MQMh41
Mz175E1EE23:| 911.l1g
EmbrOiderieS
A Truly Wonderful Display and Sa
z1751 l1a.Nrz

AWak Monday that will
u
will
OF
through erao o Main
this yw wonder flM Mdaynd you
a
Nome reserved None approval. None exchang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
White Wool Mixed Crib Blankets

From the ST Marv's Mills
Size 3Ox40, regular 5000 special sale. pair Sl65
Size 36x50 regular $325 special sale, pair. $3.50
Size 42x6O regular $500 special sale pair $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Fine White "WooI Nap" Blankets

These are neatly bound and have pretty colored bor
des-prced Monday:
Size 6xSo, worth $4OO a pair-sae price, pair SIS
Size 64x7S, worth $500 pair-sale price, pair Sl9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
SIS. SO White Blankets 81. so Pair

White wool blankets, size 10XS0
blue borders, and handsome colored
lar $3.50 values, special, pair. .,,.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Plaid Blankets

White wool mixed blank
enough cotton in the warp to
laundered. Choice of pink or
quality, sale price, pair 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Crib Blankets

White crib blankets, choice of pink or blue bord
Size 36x50, wool finish regular 81 10 special pair 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
White Fleece Cotton

With attractive colored borders
ll-4 size, regular $1.25, sale price,
Ia size, regular 81 so, sale price, p
IA size, regular $500, sale price, p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Cofoyed Wool Blankets
Red Blankets

Fine qualities from the St Mary's Mills
Sze ze 7Ox8O, regular S 800 pair, special, pair o'oo
size 70x8O regular $3.50 pair, special pair : s.1o @
'Ne 1890 regular $500 pair, special palr @lo'oo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-08
BALL PLAYER COMES BACK"
Or. SummerseIIl Pitched Great Game
in Charity Event at New Haven

Relatives in this village recently re
ceiyed copies of New Haven, Conn,
papers containing descriptions of a
baseball game played in that city for
a worthy charitable cause in which
Dr. Harry Summersgill was the star
performer DR.. Summersgill is a
Brown University graduate and when
a student pitched for his varsity
nine. That he has lost but little Of
his skill is plainly evident from the
record which he made last month. In
this particular game which was large
ly patronzed by the society people
of New Haven the doctor was in his
old position "on the slab" and he was
credited in the summary with IA
strikeouts and a two base hit
At the close of the game which his
team won by score of to he was
carried off the field by members OF
HE Graduates club, represented by
the winning nine. He was also the
recipient for his club of a handsome
loving cup the presentation remarks
being made by President A. T. Had
ley Of Yale University.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-08
DEER ARE PLENTIFUL
Many Seen by Warden Higgins on
Long Trip Through Mountains

County Game Warden L. s. Hig-
gins returned Friday afternoon from
a long trip through the mountains In
the eastern section of Bennington
county and reported that deer and
deer signs were never so numerous
in his recollection. The warden
walked over the mountain into Sears
burg and accompanied by Deputy
Warden Allen Briggs of Searsburg
went on up the Deerfield valley to
the Kicker dam in the town OF Som
erset. Deer and deer tracks were
seen all along the entire journey.
which going and coming covered
nearly so miles. Bear tracks, too.
were not uncommon. His experien-
ces on the trip, however, would seem
to predict gloomy prospect for bird
hunting the coming season. During
the three days he saw but two ruffed
grouse.
The water in all the streams Is I'M
usually low because Of the long
drouth and the two preceding dry
years. He saw but one fisherman
and all that he had in his basket was
partially filed bottle.
On one OF the millponds In Somer-
set he saw an unusual sight, two
broods OF young wild ducks, presulm-
ably wood ducks. species that IL
rapidly becoming extinct in many sec
tons Of the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-08
BENNINGTON WILL
CONTINUE TO
PLAY BALL
No Intention OF Following Lead
OF North Adams
NEW BOOKINGS AT ONCE
Manager Higgins Has Already Begun
to Arrange Games to Take Places
Of Cancelled Dates

Bennington will continue to play
ball. Manager Higgins and the dir
ectors of the local association have
not the slightest intention of follow
ing the lead Of North Adams and dis
banding the team. The disruption Of
the proposed Western Massachusetts,
league caused by the inability of
North Adams to keep a team in the
field is to be regretted but the Ben
nington association can see no reason
why the team cannot be maintained
for the remaining seven weeks of the
season.
Manager Edward S. Higgins return
ed yesterday from a long trip over
the mountain into the towns of Sears
burg and Somerset in his capacity as
county game warden to learn that
Northampton had been compelled by
the disbanding of the Tunnel City
team to pay off its players and quit
the game. While he regretted the
necessity Of abandoning the league
schedule at the same time he was
not disposed to consider the idea that
1t was time for Bennington to go out
OF the baseball business
In discussing the situation last
evening, Manager Higgins stated that
inasmuch as baseball in Bennington
was public institution ii was for the
public to make the decision in the
matter. He was convinced that base
ball had already proved itself to be
something that the public generally
and the business men in particular
desired and until he had received as
surance to the contrary he should
keep the game going.
In Manager HIggi opinion the
maintaining of | 1all team IL
Bennington has prC ed beneficial
institution. II has given the people
OF the town an opportunity for recre
alton without going out of town anC
the expense to the individual hal
been small. The games have had I
tendency to keep people in town dur
ing the Saturday half holidays anC
the team has been an Institution IL
which nearly the entire communit.
has taken an active interest 1t cal
be stated without the slightest dan
ger OF contradiction that Bennington
is one ofthe best baseball towns of il
size in New England. One Of tn,
reasons for this condition Of affair
is that the game Is being conducte,
honestly. There has never been tn
slightest suspicion Of underhande,
dealings by management and boar
OF directors. II is not a money-mab
ing scheme for any person or colleC
ton OF persons. For these reason
Manager Higgins is confident tina
Bennington will continue to play bal
for the remainder of the season o
1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-08
NJ NAMARA LOSES
/. FIRST POINT IN
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Alleged Los Angeles Dynamlter
On Trial.
JURISDICTION SUSTAINED
Judge Borden Decides That Manner
Of Prisoners ExtradItIon Does
Not Concern His Court
JURISDICTION SUSTAINED

Los Angeles, Cal, July S.--A pre-
liminary victory was won yesterday
by the prosecution in the case Of
John ]. Mcnamara, seeretary-treas-
urer of the International association
of bridge and structural iron workers,
accused of connection with the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting. Judge
Walter Bordwell sustained the objec-
ton 10 the plea of no Jurisdiction In
troduced in behalf of the alleged dy-
Mantle conspirator. Judge Bordwell
said that the Los Angeles courts have
jurisdiction over the impending trial
OF Mcnamara on 10 charges of muir
der.
AS to the allegations that extradit-
ion had been accomplished by irregu-
larities, or what the defense termed
fraud, Judge Bordwell said 1t was not
his province to enter into the ques-
ton OF how prisoner was brought
into the jurisdiction Of his court, but
to try him after he arrived there. 1t
was agreed that the same ruling
should apply to all the pleas of no
jurisdiction.
Replying to the question of the
prosecution if it desired to have John
III. Mcnamara plead to charges
against him the defense answered by
filing motions to Quash the indict-
ments, the motions being the same as
those filed Thursday in the case OF
his brother, James B Mcnamara, SC
far as the murder charges were con
cerned. The prosecution then moved
that all affidavits filed with the mot
ions to quash be stricken from the re
cords. Arguments are being made &c
day on this motion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-08
eope Than With OherThat Is Some Folks Able To Throw
STABBED GIRLS FATHER
When He Objected to Mans Call at
House In Ludlow

Ludlow, July S.-Joseph Auton, a
Pole, is under arrest for a murderous
assault upon another Pole. Albert
Cisika, Fourth of July night.
Auton is rs years of age and lives
in Proctorsyille. He had been pay
ing unwelcome attentions to Miss
Mary Cisika, 20 years old, daughter
of the wounded man. Anton was put
out of the girls home during the day
by the girls brother. Just before
midnight he returned and tried to
force an entrance to the house.
The girls father had gone to bed
but got up and went to the window
to demonstrate with Anton. The lat
ter drew knife and stabbed Cisika
in the chest A serious wound was
inflicted, puncturing the right lung.
Cisika's condition is still serious,
but his recovery is likely unless pneu-
monia develops. He is 81 years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-08
The Gran plovar.

Every imam ON the land' knows the
lapwng, or green plover though he
may not know that this bird II one OF
the very best friends OF the farmer
aud literally worth It's weight In gold
several times II takes lts proper
name, lapwing, from the regular, slow
tapping OF the long, rounded wings.
Because OF lts peculiar cry Il Is popu-
larry known In England ms the peewlt
aud IN Scotland MS pcesweep. The
Germans call II klehltz. The French
cay that Il can count eighteen" eight
eon In French Is dixhuit which Is pro.
nounccd deezeweeO The peewlt is
found IN every country In Europe and
Asia. In Grent Britain Il was once
very common, being chiefly found In
marshes. rloors and meadows. but its
numbers are gradually decreasing be-
cnuse is eggs are collected aud sold
MS "plovcrs eggs for which there is
large demand during the proper sea.
son stakeholder.