davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF IHE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.

Rogue River Orchard CONF
pany, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,)
Andrew j. Foote, Margret)
Foote, Hiram Eastman, John)
Every, A. ]. Foote, the un-)
known heirs OF Margaret)
Cleveland, the unkuown)
heirs OF Charles Bilde-back,)
and the unknown heirs of
either of the foregoing nam-)
ed defendants, and also ALL
other persons or parties un-)
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest)
in the real estate descrlbed)
In the complaint herein,l
Defendants
SUMMONS.
To Andrew ]. Foote, Margret
Foote, Hiram Eastman, John Ev-
cry, A. ]. Foote, the unknown heirs
Of Margaret Cleveland, the unknown
heirs OF Charles Bilderback, and the
unknown heirs OF either Of the fore
going named defendants, and also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest In the real estate descrIb-
ed in the complaint herein, defend
ants:
In the name OF the state OF Ore.
gon: You are hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In
the above entitled court and cause
within six weeks from the date OF
the first publication OF this summons,
which date OF first publication In
June 80, 1911, and the last date OF
such publication and the last date
for your appearance is August II,
1911, and you are further notified
that in case you fall 20 appear ana
answer the said complaint or other
wise plead within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff will apply TO the court
for the relief prayed for in the com
plant, viz: That the plaintiff be
decreed TO be the owner In fee sim
pie OF the west one-half OF the south
west quarter. the northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter the south
east quarter OF the northweB. quar-.
ter, the southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter, and the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
section 90, township 35 south, range
8 west OF the Willamette meridian
Josephine county, Dragon, and that
each OF the defendants, unknown
heirs OF each OF the said defendants
and all persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. estate, lien or
interest In the real estate above dc.
scribed, be decreed 10 have no right
title or interest in or 20 said prem.
lses, or any part thereof, and that the
plaintiffs title be quleted aud that
the defendants, and each OF thom be
perpetually enioined and restrained
from claiming or asserting any right
title or interest IN said premises, OF
Iany part thereof, adverse 10 the
| plaintiff and for full equitable re.
lief.
This summons In published In the
Rogue River Courier. n weekly
newspaper NJ general circulation
published Mt Grants pass IN Jose
mime county, Oregon. pursuant 10 mn
order of the Hon y. N. CalltIns
judgo for aald Circuit Court. dated
June 20. 1911. requiring iis publ.
cation for six successive weeks.
Dated June 80, 1911.
o. 2. BLANCHARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
$500
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04

Miss Anna Mccarthy arrived here
Monday evening from Sacramento,
Cal, to visit with her brother, Andy
Mccarthy and family.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-29

people TO get them liberty. They
were very successful in their fighting,
not losing many men at any place, so
they say. One was killed here in this
battle right in front of the door. He
was brought in and taken to the hos
pital and died in short time. We
surely feel thankful that the Lord
spared our lives Had il not been
for the word given us before the war
that we would be protected, 1 would
have had fear, but as ii was we had
no fear, only we knew it was a very
dangerous time but knew we had a
Father that would protect us. I have
heard my father tell of war. but
could not realize the terribleness of
it until we We're really in it, The
Maderists We're very nice and while
in our rooms they did not touch a
thing.
l don't know when this letter will
get out as of course the bridges are
burned and wires cut so we could
not send a message. We were going
to send one to Bro. Kelley so they
would know we were all right, but
could not do it till now. They take
where the wires are all right, but
they charge $500 for one word so we
will have to wait until the trains get
to running. 1t may be several days
yet. Perhaps you folks have not
heard of it so don't know anything
about it, but | fear you all have and
/ know my folks will be very uneasy
but we can't help it. | have had a
letter for my brother for several DAYS
but can't send it. You see every
thing changes when they take a city
so il takes sometime to regulate and
| suppose it won't be done until after
the election, that is thoroughly, but
we hope within ten days we can get
mail out
My letter is all about the war this
time, for l don't know anything else
to write. We have had no church for
two Sundays. The one Sunday we
were lodging bullets, and we helped
make tortillas for the poor fighting
men till after twelve o'clock at night,
and yesterday the city not being or
ganized we could not do anything.
We hope it won't be long until things
will be i'm a better condition.
Hope all are well with you and
that YOU are all getting along nicely
and that you will never have to pass
through the experience we have just
had.
Give our love to all the dear saints
there and much for yourself and fam
lily We have had fine weather. Last
night we slept under three quilts.
During the war it rained most Of the
time and to make it all the more
gloomy, the streets We're a regular
lake of water.
Your loving friend and sister.
MRS WILL s. PENDER.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-29
ROUGH INTERRUPTION
TO QUIET READING
MEXICAN SEVERELY MAUUED BY
BRUTAL ASSAILANT.
Two Men Stand by, Unmoved and
Uninterested.

While walking along the railroad
track on Jackson yesterday morning
Ignacio Segobia, a Mexican resident of
the city, was approached by three men
of his own race At the time they
came up to him, SegObia was absorbed
in reading a newspaper, and he was
surprised to hear himself addressed in
insulting language. He turned. and re-
piled. only to be set upon by one of
the trio, who carried stone in his
hand, the other two standing idly
by as spectators.
The assailant, it was .afterward
learned was r. NJ. Contreras, and his
friends were named Dan Martinez and
POrfirio Torres. Resenting the tone in
which Segobia replied to his insults
Contreras walked up to him, and in
spite of the guard which the other man
attempted to throw up. struck him
heavily in the face. He had a rock in
his hand at the moment he struck the
blow. and a cash was cut in Segobia's
forehead that went to the bone
Putting up as brave a fight as pos
sible. Segobia lasted only a few min
utes against the attacks of his as
sailant, and when Contreras left him he
was badly cup and bruised. The
three men got away as quickly as pos
sible, but when complaint was made
to the police department. measures
were taken for their arrest, and they
were apprehended and taken to the
Jail.
As Segobia tells the story of the
assault, which might have resulted
he was attacked by both Mar
tinez and Contreras. but Martinez's
i'm the brutal assauls is de-
MED by both himself and COntreras.
After a brief examination was made
of the three arrested parties, Con-
treras was held in Jail, and the other
two released. They will probably APP
pear when the case is put on trial. 1t
is not known what motive Contreras
had for assaulting Segobia.
Two women, who have been too
much about town of late. were arrest
ed yesterday afternoon, and placed in
to answer for their dis
regard of certain ordinances. They have
been rOoming i'm a respectable lodging
house. and have made quite a respect |
able appearance themselves. but their |
arrest follows offences, evidence of |
which has been gathered by the DO
ice department The department is |
making determined effort to rid the |
,ity of all such characters.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-29
ANOTHER KIND Of MUG.

e. V. Jewell told us this one recent
~: Il have a very dead old house
keeper-she is aged, but she has been
like mother to me. A little while
ago l noticed that my silver shaving
mug was slightly furnished, and |
asked the old lady to polish it for
me. The next morning l found it
shining like the sun I completed my
toilet and then went into the kitchen
to thank her for her kindness.
Mrs. German" I said. my mug
looks lot nicer this morning
1t surely does, Mr.. Jawell, she re-
piled. glancing up at me. You al
ways look a lot better with clean
shave "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-29

an organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed child birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The mexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them mawaTeS. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
ANY woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write 10 Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-29

Olt WOnldn III Il HuII-
ldred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care former
self. or course near
ly every woman now
adays has III e die al
.trea tment at the
time OF childbirth,
but many approach
the eXnerience with
Arizona republican., 1911-05-29
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience Of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
LOST TO
SENTINEL BUTTE
PITCHER DID IT
Big Crowd 0ut to
Witness The Game
Sdlaried Team Loses to
volunteer Aggregation
(Speciaj TO The Trlbune.)

SENTINEL BUTTE, N. D., May %
The Beach Giants" went down to
defeat before the Sentinel Butte ag-
gregation on the home grounds Sun
day, by score of to 5. Beach has
an all-salaried team and has boasted
that they would go down to defeat
before no town of the same size in
the state. Sentinel Butte is not so
large town and our players are not
of the salaried variety, but when the
smoke of the battle cleared yesterday
it was founu that Beach had lost the
battle. Beach used two pitchers, Cof-
ia and Erdman, while Reed was at
the receiving end. Tower and McGar-
ry were the battery for Sentinel Butte
Following is summary of the
game:
Sentinel Butte ...... .03O 900 221-8
Beach ...... ....... 300 900 O02-5
First base on balls, off Gotta 3; Erd-
man 2; off Tower 4. Three base hits,
McGarry /, Fielu I. Two base hits,
kea4 (Beach) l. Struck out by Cof-
ia l; Erdman 4; by Tower II.
Wibaux, Beach and Medora people
turned out in crowds to see the game.
There were forty-eight automobiles on
the ground and crowd of about 500
people. Combs and Wright were the
umplres. This was the opening of the
baseball season on the home grounas
although the team had played two
games previously, one at Beach where
they lost and one at Dickinson where
they won, and the management has
every reason to believe that the Sen
tirel Butte team is going to win an
enviable reputation this year. Bun
go" Tower is without doubt the fastest
pitcher in this section of the state
and with the excellent support that he
is receiving from the rest of the team
the Sentinel Butte aggregation is hard
to beat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
THE MONDAY CLUB HAS
ELECTION OF Officers
MESOAMES 0ULlAM AND FLINT
ARE HosTEssEs>AT pref
~ PARTY.
Closing meeting Of the Year was Great
Success. Club viii Continue Study
of shakespeare next Year.

Monday afternoon Mesdames G. F.
Dullam and R. F. Flint were hostesses
70 the members of the Monday Club
at the home of Mrs. Dullam on Fifth
St., at the closing meeting of the
Club year. The guests were enter
tanned at luncheon, after which bridge
was played. The party was a most
enjoyable affair and the appointments
we're very pretty.
Prior to adjourning for the after
noon the club elected officers f6r the
ensuing year as follows:
President-Mrs. G. F. Dullam.
Vice President-Mrs. R. F. Flint.
Secretary-Mrs. F. A. Knowles.
Treasurer w. P. Confar.
Tds meeting which closed the club
year was the last which will be held
until next September when the mem.
berp Of the club will resume their
studjss. The club elected to continue
the study of Shakespeare and Shake
speriana next year. which was their
topic of study during the year Just
ended The past year has been a
mutually pleasant and profitable one
and more enjoyable meetings are an
ticipated when the club resumes its
work in the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
Feared Man HAS FLED over CANADIAN BORDER
Police of Entire Northwest Are Notified
Hills Have Been Searched
Continuously
Suspicious Character Arrest.
ed at kenmdre
Especial To The Tribune.)

MINOT, N. D., May 23.-After sixty
hours continuous search in which
every nook and corner of northwest
ern North Dakota has been searched,
the assailant Of Miss Grace Dough-
erty, the Plaza school teacher, who
was criminally assaulted Saturday
afternoon, is still at large.
Arrest Made at kenmare.
A suspicious looking character was
arrested at Kenmare last night, but
an investigation proved that he was
not the right man and he was re-
leased. The sheriff's deputies also
had a line on man south Of Carpio,
but that clue also proved of no ac-
count. The deputies are at work to-
day in the country northeast of Minot
and near the Canadian line. It is
thought that the tramp has gone in
the direction of Canada and it is
feared that he may have crossed the
line. The Ward county officers will
cooperate with the police of Canada
in an attempt to effect his capture:
Every Town Notified.
Sheriff Kelly has communicated
with practically every town in the
northwest and the net is being drawn
tighter on the criminal. The coun-
try southwest of Minot is being
searched by several possess of Off
cials and citizens from Plaza. The
hills southwest of Minot have been
gone over several times but no trace
of the tramp has been secured. Mar
shall Ell Linde is directing the search
from Plaza and Sheriff Kelley has
charge of the hunt along the Cana
dian border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
old SOLDIERS PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
MEMBERS OF G. A. r. POST WILL
ATTEND CHURCH IN
A BODY.
Tuesday, May 80, They Will Meet and
Parade and Exercises will then Be
Held at the Armory.

The members of John B. Mcpherson
Post No. 2, G. A. r., of Bismarck,
have nearly completed their arrang-
ments for the proper observance OF
Memorial Day.
On Sunday May %, the members Of
the post will meet at the Armory at
1O:45 a. m. and will march to the
first Presbyterian church where they
will attend special services in body.
There has been special music ar
ranged for this occasion.
Tuesday, May 80, which is Men,
orial Day, the members of the post will
meet at the Armory at 200 p. m. and
after a short parade will return to
the Armory where the Memorial ser
vices will be held. Adjutant Cordner
of the local post is working on the
program for this occasion and has
it nearly completed. The principle
address of the afternoon will be de-
livered by Rev. Bruce Edmund Jackson
and there will be a number Of other
addresses as we'll as number of
select musical numbers. It is urged
that all who can render all the assis-
lance possible to help make this ser
vice one Of the best that has ever
been held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
KISSING
entertainment
Mary Garden Shows Great
Affection for Summers
Demonstration Part Of Social
Event Not on Program

LOS ANGELES, May 22-Members
of the exclusive Gamut Club were en-
tertained last night with a public kiss
ing bee between Mary Garden and
Charles F. Lummis. Both seemed to
enjoy it and the audience certainly
did. The affair at the Gamut club
was in honor of Miss Garden. Lum-
mis-, who has just returned from an
exploring trip through Central Amer
lea, was down for a speech. He was
late in arriving however, anu the din
ner was started without him. Pres.
emily he was discovered in the audi
ence and summoned to the speakers
table.
1--WE long been acquainted with this
garden of Eden," he said as he ap-
preached the table, "but 1 never hap
pened to be so near this Eden of
Garden"
He stopped by the singers chair
and asked her if he might hold her
hand lust a little WHILE" He held
1t while he recited bit of poetry and
then kissed it.
Miss Garden sprang to her feet,
seized Lummis by both hands and
rendered her cheeks to him. He
smacked them both loudly and joyous
ly. Then, still holding hands, Miss
Garden sang Comm Thro the Rye"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
CORNERSTONE Of
PYTHIAN HOME TO Be
Laid ON june 9th

MINOT, May 2S-The cornerstone
of the new Pythian home at Minot is
to be laid in that city June6, with
appropriate ceremonies the occasion
being made great feature by the
Minot Knights of Pythias. An invita-
tion has been extended the grand lodge
officers an it is probable most of them
will be on hand to help start the new
home off right.
The new home of the Pythians is
to be one Of the finest lodge buildings
in the state and in keeping with the
other secret society temples in the
Magic City, and it is expected repre-
sentatives from every lodge in the
state will participate in the laying of
the cornerstone. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
five GIRLS BURN
TO Death when
lamp EXP'L0DES
Failed to need Fathers Cry
to Leap from Window
Parents and Infant Only Sur
vivors Of Large Family

UTICA, nans.. May 23-Five daugh.
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reach
of this place, ranging in ages from Z
to 16 years, were burned to death last
night in a fire which started in the
Hoach restaurant.
The parents were badly burned.
The mother of the young girls filed
a lamp with gasoline by mistake.
Preparatory to ascending the stair
way leading to the second floor room
where her daughters were asleep, she
applied a match to the lamp. An ex-
plosion followed, the fire being COM
municated to the two gallon can of
gasoline, sending a burst of fame up
the narrow stairway.
The w0man's dress caught fire but
the flames were extinguished by her
husband, who had been asleep in the
adjoining room. He rushed up the
burning stairs and caught the young
est laughter, I've years old in MS
arms, calling to the other girls to fol-
low and leap into his arms, he ran to
the rear window and jumped to the
ground, the little girl safe in his arms.
follow and a few minutes later when
another window was broken in the
bedroom in which the girls were sleep
ing, was a seething mass of flames.
A half hour later the bodies of five
were taken from their charred beds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

OHIO SOLON
81 OA1sO OoAOA'
: ON. trial,
IL Va 00DA D~
Charged With Soliciting Brlbe
i. Of Five Hundred Dollars
First Of baIf Dozen LegisIa.
I tors Under Indictment,
(ex Aaaoelatsd Press.l

/. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23-State
Representative George B. Nye, of Pike
county, was placed on trial today be-
fore Judge Kinkead in The criminal
court on charge of soliciting bribe
80f five hundred dollars from State
sninter Edward A. Crawford, to vote
for the Kimble bill which reappor-
toned the common pleas judicial dis
3tEicts.
%sNye is under indictment on two
charges of soliciting bribes and is
the first of half dozen or more sena-
tors Of the Ohio legislature to be
placed on trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23
MOTT Will
Have A BIG
CELEBRATION

MOTT, May 23-The people of Mott
! have decided not to celebrate the
Fourth of July this year, but will all
turn in and help our neighbors cele-
brate. Many will go to Regent, where
big time is being planned by our
sister city. Some will 60 over to
New England, while others will cele.
brate at various places.
The real big noise of the season
however, will be pulled off at Mott
June 21 and %, at which time two
days Of excellent and instructive farm
ers institute entertainment will be
held. In connection with this there
will be fine program consisting of
music, base ball, foot races, boat and
swimming races, tug Of war, high dive
and dancing. There will be prizes
given in all the contests as published
last week.
There will also be a. meeting of
the Hettinger County Dry Farming
Association held one Of these days
date to announced later-at which
time all Of the vice presidents of the
association from the different town
ships are to be present. Don't fail to
make your plans to spend at least
one of these days at Mott, June 21
and %.
Following is the farmers institute
program for the two days, subjects
assigned and the names O. the speak,
ers, this alone ought to be rare treat
to every farmer in the county. The
train service is arranged very nicely
for all to attend these meetings and
there ought to be a big attendance:
Morning Institute Session, June q
1000 a. m.-Address of welcome, F..
G. Orr; response, several far
mres;
The Farmer and the Institute.
T. A. Hoverstad;
Grain Growing, Prof. L. H. Shep
ard, Dean Agricultural Dept.
Agr: College, Fargo.
Afternoon Session.
1870 p. m.-Dry Farming organization
and It's Work, Mr.. Jas. A.
Bannon, president Hettinger
County Dry Farming Assn;
Dry Farming Prof. L. R. Wal
dron of Dickinson;
COlA SulIuIe, fTO1. y. n. Snep-
pard of Fargo.
Evening Session.
Crop Improvement, Prof. J. H. Shep-
perd;
The Country Life Problem, T. A.
Hoverstad.
Morning Session, June q.
lO:00 a. m.-The Garden and Poultry.
T. A. Hoverstad;
The Story of Alfalfa, J. H. Shep-
perd.
Afternoon Session.
':3o-crop Rotation, L. r. Waldron;
Live Stock West of the Missouri
Prof. ]. H. Shepperd;
Question Box.
In addition there will be music BY
the Mott Concert Band and Glee Club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-23

STILL HOLDS
THE FLOOR

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
I1aFollette, armed with new evil
dence brought out by the special COM
mittee of the Illinois legislature still
held the privilege of the floor today
to present to the Senate his further
reasons why that body should adopt
his resolution of inquiry into the
right of Senator William Lorimer to
retain his seat.
Yesterday in speech that lasted
for several hours the Wisconsin SEN
ator recounted the testimony taken
in the former investigation into the
lIOrimer matter by the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
Before the Senate convened it was
generally believed that Senator Dill
lingham's resolution OF inquiry in
tended as a substitute of that of La
Toilette would be adopted.
The joint resolution providing for
the admission into the Union of Ari-
zona and New Mexico reached it's day
of final consideration by the House
and will be placed upon it's passage
before adjournment tonight.
No doubt of it's adoption is felt.
With the statehood bill passed the
pending business before the House
will be concluded and adjournment
for three days at time is possible
until the wool tariff bill is ready.
WASHINGTON, May 23-The house
resolution providing state hood for
Arizona and New Mexico Is scheduled
or passage before adjournment to-
light. the closing hours of long de-
'ate on measure were given over in
arge part to speeches denouncing the
judiciary recall feature Of Arizona
constitution.
The resolution admitting Arizona
rovides that this feature should be
oted on by the people as a condition
D state hood.