davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-26

The Producers we'll, drilled In the
center OF the Jones' 160 acres Cleve-
land field. has been finished and is
good for 100 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-26

company include twenty acres south.
west Of Kiefer on which are six pro-
ducing wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-26
settlement IffcctCSi.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Setlement
OF all pending differences between
The so-called tobacco trust and Il. II.
Richardson. Jr. & Company. incor-
corported. was effected today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-26
Notes.

A receivorship for the Letcher oil
company was confirmed by the court
at Sapulpa Tuesday afternoon. b. l..
Baldwin was appointed to take charge
of the property. The holdings of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-26

Miss Lottie Lee Henderson an
nounces that her studio in suite 334,
Reeder building has been formally OPP
ened and that she Is now ready for
the reception of pupils. Phone Red
1862. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-26

j. Truman Nixon has complete alb
stracts of all leases filed in the lease
division of the Indian agents office,
and full text copies of all removal Of
restrictions filed in the recording di-
vision OF the Dawes commission. Room
EOS Bliss building. Hours to 12 a.
M; 1890 to 6 y. IN. Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina.
Executive Department.

Executive Department.
Whereas, petitions signed by
more than one-third of the qualified
electors of that portion of Edge,
field County proposed to be cut off
and annexed to Greenwood County,
in this State, were filed in this office
on the 25th day of July, 1910, and
which proposed cutoff embraces the
following lines, to wit:
Beginning on Savannah River
where the line between Edgefeld
and Abbeville counties intersects
said River, and running down the
Savannah River to where the line
dividing Parksville School District
and Plum Branch School District
No. l corners with said River,
thence along the line dividing Parks
vile School District and Plum
Branch School District No. l to
the middle line of Big Stevens
Creek, thence up the middle line of
Big Stevens Creek to the mouth of
Rocky Creek, thence up the middle
line of Rocky Creek to the Abbe-
vile and Edgefeld County line to
the beginning point"
Such courses and distances as are
set forth on plat Of G. ]. DeCamps
and J. B. Marshall, Jr.. Surveyors,
dated October 31st, 1910, and filed
with the report of the Commission
ers, reference to which can be made
as often as may be necessary.
And Whereas, the boundaries as
above set off from Edgefeld coun-
ty are sought to be annexed to
Greenwood County and the other
facts required to be stated, by the
constitution and laws are set out in
the petition,
And Whereas, the report of the
commissioners appointed by Cover
nor Ansel to ascertain the facts as
provided for by law as to whether
the provisions of the constitution
and laws of the State as 10 popula-
lation, area, wealth, distance from
the court house in Edgefeld County,
ct cetera, have been complied with,
was filed in this office on the 18th
day of November, 1910, which re-
port states that the law has been
complied with, leaving not less than
five hundred square miles in Edge
field County, and not less than Two
Million Dollars of taxable property
and that the population of the said
County of Edgefeld will not be re-
duced to less than fifteen thousand
and that the proposed
lines do not run nearer than eight
miles to the court house of Edge
field County nor pass through any
incorporated town,
Now, therefore, I, Cole L. Blease,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by
prevention. 1ley gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that. invites ap-
pendicitis, curing constipation,
headache, billiousnes, chills. 25c at
Penn & Holstein's, w E Lynch u
Co., B Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.

i i
In the matter of the
Petition of the citizens
of Edgefeld county for
annexation to Green
wood county, called ORDER
sometimes the cut off
of Plum Branch to
Greenwood county.
In this matter, His Excellency,
M. F. Ansel, Governor of the state
of South Carolina, on the 18th day
of November, 1910, filed an execu-
tive order in which he declared,
among other things, that petition
had been filed in his Office on the
25th day of July, 1910, by certain
electors, asking to have called an
election on the question of annexing
certain portion of Edgefeld county
to Greenwood county; that commits
sioners were appointed by him to
ascertain and report whether the al
legations of the petition were true
and if the constitutional require
ments in such cases had been com
piled with; that the commissioners
made and reported to him that all
of the constitutional requirements
had been complied with; but that
he refused to order an election fol
said annexation of said territory tc
Greenwood county because there
was pending in his Office before the
said date, petition by certain
qualified electors fof Edgefeld ano
Aiken counties, asking for an elec
tion upon the question of forming
a new county, and he stayed the
election for said annexation fol
said reason, among others, that thu
matter should be held up until the
coming in of the report of the com
missioners of the proposed new
county from the portion of Aikel
and Edgefeld counties.
Inasmuch as the report OF th'
commission of this proposed new
county has come in before His Elk
cellency, Governor Apsel; and, mas
much as he ordered an election il
said territory, the order and procla
nation for said election has beel
set aside by me for reasons stateC
in my order on the subject;
Now, therefore, as it appears tha
all of the constitutional require
ments for the annexation of tn
said territory from Edgefield coun
ty to Greenwood county have beer
complied with, and the reason
stated by Gov. Ansel are out OF tn
way for delaying the matter an.
longer, on motion of S. H. McGhee
ESQ.,, attorney for the annexation
it is ordered that an election be hell
in said territory of Edgefeld coun
ty on the question of annexation t
Greenwood county, according t
law, on the eleventh day of Apr
A. D. 1911, and a proclamation t
said effect will be issued to the com
; Given under r, my hand and tn
seal of the Executive department
in the city of Columbia, Sout
Carolina, on the End day of Marc
A. D. 1911.
Cole. L. Blease,
Governor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29

as Governor of the State of South
Carolina, by virtue of she power
conferred upon me by the cons tltu-
tion and laws of this State, do here
by order:
First: That an election be held
in the territory embraced within
the proposed lines aforesaid on the
eleventh day of April A. D. 1911,
upon the question of annexing said
territory to the County of Green
wood and that at said ell ection the
qualified electors within the pro-
posed area shall be allowed to vote
upon said question, those favoring
the proposed annexation to vote
Yes" and those opposing to vote
"No."
Second. That the commissioners
of election for State and County
Officers of EdgefeId County shall
make all necessary arrangements
for holding said election, shall ap-
point managers and do all other
things necessary for the holding of
said election; that the County Su-
pervisor for Edgefeld County shall
have prepared printed tickets and
furnish same to the commissioners
of election to be sent out to the
managers of election for the use Of
the voters.
Third: That said election shall
be held under the same rules and
regulations as are provided by law
for regular county elections; that
the managers shall be sworn before
entering upon the discharge of their
duties, open the polls at seven
o'clock in the morning and keep
same open until four o'clock in the
afternoon when the polls shall be
closed, the votes cou n t e d,
a return of the number OF
votes polled for and against, signed
and certified to by the managers OF
election, which, together with the
ballot box, ballots and poll lists
shall be turned over to the commits,
sioners of election as required by
law; that the commissioners of elec
tion shall then, as required by law
tabulate the vote and make return
thereof to the Governor OF the
State and to the Secretary of State
and file a copy of same with the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
for Edgefeld County.
In Testimony Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caus
ed the Great Seal of Stat'
to be affixed at Columbia
IL. ST. South Carolina, this secone
day of March A. D., 1911
and the independence of tn
United States of Americ'
the one hundredth and thir
ty-ffth.
COLE L. BLEASE,
Governor.
By the Governor;
R. NJ. McCown,
Secretary of State.
Managers of Election.
Plum Branch: j, w. Braeknell
r II. j. hsSrrrs,1 1Cnairmar
J. V. Cooper,
State and County Board of Elet
| tions, Edgefeld S. c..
| Poll must be opened at.7 a. m.
and closed at 4 p. m.'
March l3, 1911.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29

Buster Brown hosiery mill has
Rives Bros. of our town as their
agents and from the number of pairs
they sold last week guarantee for
four months is worthy of note
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LOST CHILD FOUND ASLEEP
Policeman and Wife Frightened
by Report That Girl Is Dead.

Policeman Joseph Keil, Of No. Gil Eagle
avenue. The Bronx. pale and excited.
rushed into the Alexander avenue police
station last evening and told Lieutenant
Joyce that his four-year-old daughter An
ME was DISTINGUISHING since 6 o'clock.
MY wife Is half crazy. Lieutenant. and
7 can't go on duty till We find her" said
Keil
Lieutenant joyce got a description Of the
child and soon had several men searching
the neighborhood. About o'clock four
BOYS trudged into the station carrying a
child with blackened face and a badly
soiled white dress
We've found a dead baby-out in-in the
coal yard" one NJ them stammered
Lieutenant Joyces heart gave a thump
a. he took the child from the boys and
started to the squad ROOM. About that
time the chld's lids quivered and rolled
back. revealing two blue ewes that showed
no fear at tho sight of blue coat and brass
buttons. Then she yawned and went to
sleep again.
some one had rushed 10 the Keils and
told them the child was dead. Kei ran
to the station and found the child sleeping
quietly In = chair PIE rushed off with the
child 70 put her into the arms Of her moth
err who had tainted at the news that she
was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
DEGREES At WELLESLEY
Massachusetts College Gradu-
ates sos Young Women.
IBy Telegraph 10 The rriHune.I


Wellesley. Mass. June 2D-BreaMne an
previous records in the number of degrees
awarded. Wellesley College to-day con-
ferred Bachelor of Arts degrees on 20
young women. made fourteen others Mas
tiers 81 Art and gave twenty-siX additional
certificates in hygiene and physical edu-
cation. The graduates Of the academic ana
physical education courses numbered 300
Of the seniors graduated In the academic
courses. twenty-five We're made Durant
honor scholars and twenty-five others
Wellesley honor scholars in recognition OK
high academic standing.
The Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship
was awarded to Miss Violet Barbour who
after her graduation from Cornell, ~ l%"
took her Master of Arts degree from that
college in 1900 The Billings prize for eX-
ceuence I'm the theory and practice Of mu-
sic was awarded TO Miss Ruth \. Howe
II. Of Baskerville Mass. Miss Helen :.
French. A g.. Wellesley 90 ana NJ A.
Wellesley 10 won the Hosford fellowship
under which she will study In Germany
next year. -.
The graduation exercises were heid III
the college chapel. John F. Moors' OF hos-
TON delivering the commencement address,
Among those 70 receive degrees were the
followtng New York women, constan'e
Fustis Emily O Miller. Gladys :. Plaiien.
Selma T. somerville Nina h. Weiss ana
Nav : KissOCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
RUTGERS CLASS EXERCISES
Seniors Give College Stained Glass
Windows as Their Memorial

New Brunswick y. j.. June % Special
4, the class day exercises held az Rutgers
college here to-day the class OF j. tne
largest that ever went ont from the COZ
,eea presented 20 the college as IT'S me-
,,,rial two handsome stained glass win
dov,s which have been placed IN kirkpa'
rick chapel Following the baccaaureate
sermon. the annual Glee and Mandolin
cub concert was held in Balantine gym
nasum last night
The class day exercises were opened n
the gymnysium with an address by ine
president. W A. Macdonald. of Dayton
foilowed by the class Grafton by W. \.
Pecker. of Newark. The class poem WaS
rsa3 hv Theodore n POckman. Of this city
.rd the class history hy J.. r. Van Dyck,
Of Newark. y. y ~. : Noorhees, of THIS
DIV give the address 10 the undergradu-
stes and H. H. Leslie of Newark. presented
the mementos The exercises We're then
continued on the college campus with inc
,resentation TO- the college ot the class
memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

tory and public speaking Of Williams COLI
lege had rendered bis resignation an3
would become co-dean Of the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College ~ Amherst
Lewis is a graduate Of Williams. IN the
class Of 50, and has been member OF me
faculty since 1862. previous 10 which ne
taught I'm Columbia and in the Harvard
Summer School He has also been an IN
structor in the Yale Divinity School since
1904 He will be remembered as pitcher
for the Boston Nationals after having left
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CLASS DAY AT CORNELL
Announcement Made Of S30'Ooo
PLEDGED for Endowment.

fPv Telegraph ~ 4"' t.t.,
ithaca Y y. June N-The ce'eD'a 'iu..
90 lass dav exercises Of the sradnatins
.,.6en.s Of Cornell University began TINS
-,orn,ng in the armory with the class ora ora,
ION nv O. n Brown. VINO called attention
- the fact that the world had little use
tor resqiroists. but gave the best IT had 70
optimists .d .,,+ 20 -
The memorial orator announced '''@' 80
ooo mad been pledged for an emu" ~. 49,
and cslled on the rrsduatine members 70
d.,ble the subscription. The income ''o"'
s,,s endowment is 70 be disposed ol by me
,r,,staes or The university ~ theF deem
cXpedicnt oo+ and
Following the class historian poe' on"
e.s.,.ist James j.. Bennett. president o,
.ho sonior class. urged LOYALTY 81 pl0ar
IVA generous character 10 the aiimh NC 20
I'd ,ckngv. edged the recent lIln ''i,,,ia,,o
The press 10 Cornells athleuo
narade of students IN caps anu 100
Esd from tho aruorY 10 me flll ~,
IN lie quadrangle. where me Gus ,,se
us set In tie ground and me Class ~
presented TO the men VINO wiz
next wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SMITH GRADUATES S65
Commencement Address Delivered b!
DR. Washing ton GLADDEN..

Northampton. Mass. June @-in aca-
demic cap and gown the graduating class
OF Smith College. numbering $50, recipients
Of the bachelors degree. marched III io'
NAL procession TO Green Hall to-day, WIZ
commencement exercises competed '"'
four years Of undergraduate life.
The commencement address, delivered os
the Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN.. OF Co
lumbus. Ohio was followed by q orieI
speech by President Burton. who awarded
the diplomas TO the graduates ana con-
ferred the degree Of master Of arts on four
students for work in tho higher courses
offered by the college.
At meeting Of the alumne TINS AFTER
noon President Burton announced that the
board Of the college trustees had elected
the following trustees 70 fiji vacancies H.
G Gallagher. OF Boston. Thomas La
mont and Charles A. Roberts both OF Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
WILLIAMS SENIORS CELEBRATE
berkshire Town Filled with Visitors
for Glass Day Exercises.

yvilliamstown. Mass. June 2o-This little
college town was filed with visitors to-day.
the class day celebration ~ The Williams
College seniors being the attraction which
drew relatives and friends ~ the students
from al parts of the country.
The formal class dav exercises were held
IN the campus in the afternoon Tie pres
dents address was delivered By Abbott +.
Mills. Of Pittsheld. president Of the class.
Then followed. in order tho class poem bv
Pecinald l. Forbes OF New London, Conn
the ivy poem by John p. LOonlis of Englc-
wood y ! the ivy or9tion bv Merrill ii.
Gates. ~ Auburn. ~ New York. the library
grafton be- BEDFORD Is johnson. Of Dana.
Mass: the pip- Grafton bv Frederick T.
robh of Mil@eauolle The class Grafton bv
Tioyd Newton. 81 Winitmsfown and tne
address 10 the lower ola --e. ng J Bernard
Ap.evene. OF Highland. \, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

has been appointed TO the chair n ethics
and philosophy Of religion, succeeding "N-
Presideul Bradford 2 Raymond. Dr. stew
art comes from Minneapolis and has been
professor AZ Garrett Biblical institute
The alumni association elected as us
president George g.. Round. Of Manassas
Va The TWO college trustees elected were
George :. Reynolds. class Of a. Brooklyn
and George y Beattys, 81. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CARNEGIE TO AID WESLEYAN
Half of Sl.OOO,OOO Endowment Pledged
New Professor Named.

Niddletown. Conn, June @-Presiden'
sbanklin told the alumni Of WESLEYAN thlS
afternoon that one-half Of the Nop" en-
dowroent had been promised. Andre" ar
necie giving UC0ooo on The condition 'h"'
iha whole suu be- raised ny next Janu'',
..bearo followed The announcement
the Rev. Dr Charles McCauiss Sls"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
APPOINTS SCHENECTADY EDITOR.

A meeting yesterday Of the board of
managers OF the Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor William f. Capes
was appointed assistant general agent Of
tho association Mr Capes has been man
aging editor NJ The schenectady Evening
st,r, for ton -oars and FOR two years has
been secr-tary 10 Mayor = q. puryea Of
s.renectadr Ho is also secretary n he
new rork state Conference Of Ma. oss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Governor Marshall OF Indiana VIII De Tue
orator Hundreds Of the alumni from an
PARTS OF the country took part In the va,
r,ous reunions This year $50 students VIII
=. zraduated from the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Study each line and figure closely and carefully and
try think of the name OF the town or city each pc'
ure represents before you look at the answer.
By concentrating your mind tor few moments
YOU will readily see how simple and easy this new con-
test will be. There little or nothing to do on the
part Of the contestant.
is to solve the pictures correctly and send IN their
according to the conditions governing the con-
test These conditions and regulations will be Just as
simple and easy as the pictures themselves
They will appear in The Tribune very shortly Watch
for them. u;.,.
every one clear idea as the manner IN which the
contest is to be conducted and those who are planning
to enter should be careful to note these illustrations
carefully as il will prove OF great assistance 70 them IN
solving the official pictures.
Keen interest is already being shown in this novel
contest and indications point TO the tact that II Will De
by far the entertaining and instructive puzzle
picture competition ever conducted by daily news
paper. -. - .ro ., IN. fo,,
ily both old and Young ,,. o- o,,stde o. New York
will be esbe to enter as we'll as live
Employees Of The Tribune and members of their fam
should encourage the people sg5rd to en
as they 100 nav AN 80 & g1Ie ict,5res viii prove 10 be
entertaining instructive and educational ,,,....
ton will represent the name OF town or city located IN
on the is 10 write the name Of the
Don't imagine that If YOU not travelled extern
syey you Will be handCappea eorpets' ios eSery
body viii he enabled solve the pictures correctly in
Each town or cy to be illustrated will bear
oe province I'm which IL Is located order
that contestants decide definitely to the correct
The object publishing three pictures each day is 10
OF territory, and
the same make the contest more interesting and
instructive.
Almost everybody is familiar with the names of
number OF located the United states
and possible that single person
will be familiar all the places that Will be- shown
10 emf 10 contest to-day Tell your news
dealer to begin serving with copy OF The Tribune
81 that viii be ready for the
first official pictures when they appear next Monday
20
There will 20 a list OF prizes You may as well
he OF
Ii YOU city and your newsdealer cannot
Tribune regularly, write 10 the con-
test Manager nd will be delivered by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
louN o. ROCKEFELLER BUYS PLOT

Iohn D. Rockefeller yesterday took title
from Harry r. Fish Of the property ar
Nos and West SD street plot NIX
zoos feet The property il in the rear OF
other holdings OF Mr. Rockefeller In West
9th street His own home Is AZ NO
West 5ith street. Ills son lives at No
West 54th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

most dlilCuL Illditidi Fi''''i'' ''-'-
must face in the immediate future. ne
said in this regard.
In the year 1901 the cost Of scientific
teaching and research I'm ale was veg
nearly met hv the tuition fees ana tilt' " o.
rent funds Of the Departments ueNo'cu
speciaiiy TO that purpS95g o-qeH S..e ear
fL0 the university contributed ont Oh us
general income TO the MeolcdI ocHool e1 ~
10 the Peabody Museum SOU ana ~ .tIo
Sheffield Scientific School nothing. IN ne
vaar 1911 n * called upon 10 CONT outc
So1 Go m the Nedical school. $1,000 % the
P4sbodv Museum. and 5000 20 tne Shel-
field Scientific School . ...l.,,,.,,,o, 2
80 v,ost irnruedfatalv needed is our Medlca
school The Yale Medical Scnooi VIII ~
abrare the Tooth anniversary OF JUS Io"llDd
tion In the year 1913 To mas never "''u
much rnonev but II has always had an
h,rora he history. The record Of its grad
,-e+es h. state and hospital examinations
has been consistent dnu brlIua!lD l-.n
tne medical colleges OF america N's
t,+~odure laboratorv instruction the
vale Medical School was a leoqeI III ~
.~,,.-,..,,. The experience of tnc unlF@r-
si-iss Of Germany shows that the mtuIca.
-.tcols If smaller cities can dctualll 90
wore Cor the progress OF Hedlcdi SCiel'I
--o-ortiou 10 their numbers ana en-
dowment than those or me tS1 Va, IL.
aacsi-ee the atmosphere or the sllld4ieI
,1,,,',s copduces more strongly 10 me oe
,.eionment of the scientific spirit u Gus ~
20 ne nosqibie % repeat the experience Oh
Germany In America. ~ ..,,. ,r,so,,-, g..
The need of the Peaoody M use Wadi i
sc&rSets Tn Peabody Museum was ono
C ca he first Of the collections Of It's k,Pd
tr t ne United states. and neither me
founder nor the origiEa j irciJetai eperses
no" tFee' ~ the maintenance and care OF
a Az Tieum M Yale University IS theretog ore
con 5elled 10 pay each wear 10 me 'rG tse
of The Peabody Museum sum o l'i& income re 81
larger than the total dlspoS - ne trustees
par Of the corporation in g aeiilna Io' de-
enough 20 meet the trustee giff Of
mards Is VERY ,st,seurn would meet our
5000 10 I necessities and enable us 10
-III-I -. f,..,rn with cOnildenCe.