davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-08

which wander all over the park and
eat cakes from ones hand. These
deer are supposed to be sacred. and
up until 1868 it was capital offense
to slay one.
In the park are many stone lanterns
which were presented to the shogu-
mates in the olden times by the lesser
chiefs (diamos), some of which are a
thousand years old. There are many
old temples, so many in fact, that one
tires of seeing them, and will not enter
unless there is something very extra
ordinary about them. The "Kobuki-
Ji' temple was founded in TO, A. d.
Another attraction is large bell, cast
in 1872, A. D., which one can ring for
an eighth of cent. The clapper is
on the outside of the bell The "Dia-
butsu" does not compare with the one
in Kamakura, although it is very
large.
The Hote Mara, which is one of the
best in Japan, is situated on the side
of the imperial palace, occupied as
such 1,200 years ago, when Nara was
the capital of Japan.
From Nara went to Kyoto, anoth, ,r
very ancient city, which was the cap
ital of Japan frow 795 to 1868, and
spent the day sightseeing. The i'm
perial palace still stands, as does the
tombs of the mikados of old Japan.
The most interesting sights here are
the "Chion-in Temple" and the "San-
jusangen-do Temple" which will
write about on some future date.
We will return to Kobe tomorrow,
and leave on June 10th for China.
ED MITCHELL.
Kyoto, Japan, June IA.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-08
INTERESTING SCENES
OF ORIENT DESCRIBED
ED M IT c II E LII OF CONWAY
WRITES OF HIS TRAVELS IN
THE FAR EAST.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Since writing last | have left the
Philippines and spent two weeks in
Hong Kong, China, then sailed for
Japan, stopping first at NagasaKi.
then Yokohama, then Kobe, where the
Albany is now anchored.
From Yokohama l wrote letter to
you last September, so l will only tell
about the trip to Kobe and the sur
rounding cities.
Osaka is 19 miles away, and is con
nected by railroads and street car
lines. 1t is very large city with
more than million inhabitants. On
my trip here | passed through Osak a
and visited some of the large mills in
that city. From Osaka | took train
to Nara, which is about two hours
journey from Kobe. Nara is one of
the most beautiful cities in Japan.
1t was the ancient capital of the
empire in the time of the Shogunate
and continued to be the capital until
7S1 A. d. 1t now has a population
of about 10000, who are chiefly arti
zans in the manufacture of lacquer
work, images, sword sticks and toys
made of deer horn.
The park is the principal attraction,
and is one of the most beautiful | have
seen in all my travels. 1t is very
large and is filled with tame deer,
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-08
SCHOOL RALLY
AT PROVIDENCE

Frank Raney of Lollie is in the city
today arranging for AN educational
rally to be held at Providence school
house Saturday Juy %. Prof. C. C.
Denney of the State Normal and
County Examiner J. M. C. Vaughter
were invited to address the rally. Mr..
Raney says the school interest in the
Providence district is very fine. The
enrolment is 65, with an average at
tendance of 55.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-08

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal delightful
entertained her unday school class
and their friends at her beautiful
home in the southern part of the city
last evening. The evening was spe~t
in the guests telling stories, Mr. Wat
ers being awarded the prize, hand
some box of chocolates. After two
hours of enjoyable merriment tse
guests repaired to Whites ice cream
parlor, where delicious ice cream was
served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-08
EXCEPTIONS OVERRULED.

In probate court yesterday, Judge J.
A. Lea overruled motion to set aside
& settlement of the administrators,
Mrs. Clara Reedy, for the estate of J.
E. Reedy, deceased Other heirs to
the estate had filed exceptions 10 the
settlement as filed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-08
THE DANGER

of contracting tuberculosis and other
are almost past when you
have your counterpanes, sheets, pill
low cases and towels done where they
are thoroughly sterilized. You are
inviting these dreaded diseases when
you have them done in an unsanitary
way. We make them as when new.
CONWAY STEAM LAUNDRY,
The Sanitary Laundry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Brief News of the Week.

Food prices jumped sharply in all
American supply centers as an effect
of Canadian reciprocity.
The food disorders in Belgium, Hol-
land and northern France are contin.
uing and spreading into the adjacent
parts of Germany.
That sugar will be cheaper within a
fortnight Is the prediction of Edward
F. Atkins, vioe-president and manager
director of the American Sugar Rein.
ing Company.
Massachusetts, had its first practi-
cal experience with the direct prima-
ry law on Tuesday, when all parties
named candidates for governor and
other state officers to be voted for this
Fall.
Masked men held up a car on the
Iditarod Flat tramway one and a half
miles from Fiat City, Alaska, and stole
strong box containing $4,000 in
gold dust, the property OF three min
ers named Friend. Frank Lawson and
Bennett James.
A seizure of opium valued at $4,000
was made on the steamer Siberia, at
San Francisco by the customs inspec-
tors. The hiding place OF the drug
was in the hollows Of several OF the
huge metal tackle blocks used in
handling freight.
| The movement started on the Pacific
coast looking toward the selection of
the historic battleship Oregon to lead
the worldwide pageant that will open
the Panama canal for commerce in
1915 is gaining such Roadway that it
is believed this vessel is assured Of
the honor.
The third meeting OF the National
Conservation Congress, to address
which President Taft visited Kansas
City, Monday, was the most notable
gathering Of its kind yet held. A
number Of subjects dealing with the
conservation Of natural resources
were discussed during the three days.
session, especial attention being given
to the question OF soil fertility and
it's maintenance. Secretary OF the
Interior Fisher, former Secretary Gar.
field, Clifford Pinchot and many 9th.
er men Of note attended,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Additional Locals

Pay your bills by checks. which
makes the best kind Of receipt. and
thus avoid the worry and danger
attending the carrying OF large sums
of money. Farmers Bank & Trust Co,
N. H. Brown of Pasco has been
attending to business in Kendrick the
past week.
A public sale will be held at the
home Of H. L. Hilderbrand on the
Potlatch near the FaIrview school
house on Oct at 10 o'clock. Horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs. farm machenery
tools and household goods will be sold {.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
News of Noted Persons.

1t is reported that dainty little EN-
Ma Trentina, the prima donna, Is to
marry Enrico Caruso, the noted
tenor.
AttorneyGenerA Wickersham says
the statements attributed to him that
the United States Steel Corporation
is plainly in violation Of the Law, are
entirely unwarranted.
Friends Of United States Senator
Joseph w. Bailey say when hs retires
from Congress at the end Of his term
he will 60 on the lecture platform and
edit a political magazine.
Father Thomas e. Sherman, son of
General William r. Sherman, was
committed to the State Hospital for
the insane at Agnew, Calf. He at
tempted suicide at the Jesuit novit-
late at Los Gatos.
That Germany, while leading the
world in science, is tagging far be-
hind America in the field of invention,
is the conclusion of Thomas Alva Ed
ison, as a result of long motor tour
through the empire.
Governor Plaisted, of Maine, ap-
pointed Obadiah Gardner, of Rockland
as United States Senator to succeed
the late William P. Frye. Gardner
was defeated for governor of Maine in
1905, when he ran on the Democratic
ticket for that Office.
Efforts are being made in certain
quarters to revive the Charles E
Hughes presidential boom, notwith
standing the fact that the Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court only few months ago announc
ed that he was out of politics fol
good, and not to be considered IL
connection with an elective office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
ET-RICH-QUICh
MADE "A BIG HIT

Get Rich Quick WalIiugford"
pleased a large audience AZ tle Gale
theatre Friday evening. ANA the
great demonstration of approval in
Dictated tina the people liked the
performance MANY neorie ave
read of some of the instances which
Wallingford and his pal. "Blackie"
Dav. managed 10 fleece willing in
vestors in their air schemes. Int
The real portrayal Of ono of thon.
was a revelation in tho art ,abn
Webster ne Wallingford ANA Wm IA
Fcrcstclle as Daw made a iolly pair
OF gaftors. Botb were yoluble in
talk with thei. Investors. and
Tho scenes nj timee niadn thn neo-
plc roa,, MS tho investors were drawn
into the net SO willingly. I'm each
of the four acts W~allinaGord dis
PLAYED great genius in onieting The
fears Of TIC Investors in tbo rarnrf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
LETCEER ITEMS

Lctcher, 5. d. Miss Marion
Pierce of w~oonsoekct visited viii
her father and friends over sunday.
Mr.. Leonard Torincy LETT Tues
day for a trip TO North Dakota.
Mss Ida Edmund OF Woonsocket
visited With friends in l.ctyi0 last
week.
T. II. Westmooreland went to Nh
clGeen Tuesday on = business trip.
Iitl,e Miss licfilice Wcldner ar
rived monday to make her home
With Dr.. and Mfs. Wcldner.
Mrs. Ida Mayhew of Nillisc$, Iowa
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Damuth and sister Mrs. kirk
patrick. returned home Wednesday.
Her mother accompanied her as fal:
as Mitchell.
Lowell Clark returned to his homo
i'll Iowa THURSDAY after on extended
visit with his uncle and aunt. and
Mrs. Chas. Clark.
Joe Bennett returned Monday
from a trip 10 Iowa called .here by
the serious illness OF his mother.
Will Scott OF Artesian came over
Thursday 10 see Mr.. u. Corliss. who
is very i'll,
VIII Scott OF Nrtesian came oyer
THURSDAY TO see Mr.. e. Coriiss, who
is very i'll.
Mrs. John Greer Of Artes,an drove
owe SUNDAY for a weeks visit with
her relatives and friends.
\ hynotist showed in Letcler Fri
Cay and Saturday nights OF last
week. He made those under his in
i,uence do many laughable stunts TO
the amusement of the spectators.
Teachers meeting was held in
'yoonsocket Friday and Saturday.
Those who attended from Letcher
were Misses julia and Bessie Graves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
SAYS BOY CANNOT
LIVE ON $4,000
MEAN YORK; MOTHER ASKS StG,-
900 YEAR FOR SUPPORT or
HER OFFSPRING

New York City. Whith Christmas
and its many obligations imrcnd-
ing, Il boy ; years old cannot stiug-
Gle along ON an income CT $&QG0 Ii
year, was the argument put forth be
fore Justice Davis, in The supreme
court yesterday, By MIS-. Mary Beach
Hinckley. widow Of j. Arthur liiuck-
ley, who was a wealthy lawyer, in
presenting her application Tor an
order directing The Central Trust
Company 10 raise her sons allow
ance from $4,000 TO $15.0GU an
nually. The estate lett by Hinckley
is in the custody OF the trust con!-
pany, and is said to total mo.e thau
$1,000, coo.
Justice Davis gazc5 curiousiy on
the youngster who is said to de
mand Tor his personal maintenance
only $500 less than ,he SALARY on
which as supreme court iGstiue is
expected to support himsoif and his
family. He listened intently as lit
lie Arthur llinckley's grandmother,
Mrs. Josephine Wood, and MIS-.
Mary b. llinckley testified rs TO the
things a well-brought-up boz OF >
simply must have TO live his young
life with any degree OF comfort.
When the w women ha given q
long list OF Arthur's private tutors,
g~overnesses, Wallets. grooms, cllau-
ffeurs and other servants, the justice
sighed deeply and announced he
would reserve decision.
Not only Mrs. liincklcy's off
spring, but she herself. she aid, has
been hard put to make both chGs
meet. Her income from her hUs-
bands estat i'm only $1,000 a year,
ana to keep a roof over her head
and three meals a day Oh the dim
ing O table in gold plates and
IN Irish point lace hapefy. il IS pre-
sumed-the widow actually was
Obliged to give an her steam yacht,
which She stated cost $4,000 .
year when it was in commission.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR II SCHNEIDER

Saturday at 1890 O'Clock fu-
neral services were held at the Holy
Family Catholic church over the re-
mains of Mrs. Nicholas Schneider. A
large number OF the friends in the
community I miles west OF the city
accompanied the remains Of the de-
ceased TO the church. while maay
friends in the city also attended tie
services. Surrounding the casket
we're the beautiful floral offerings
sent by friends and several lodges
of the city. In the absence of
Father O'Flaherty. who was i'll, the
ermon and Mass YVES celebrated by
Father Hart, whose words We're we'll
chosen. The remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery, and
the following were the pallbearers:
Joseph Schiimgen, Joseph Koch.
InIn Itnn- q ,ir,ci, - - c@".e. Il,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
ITALIANS TO LOSE
VATICAN CONTROL
'DrE PMS TO HOLD ANOTHER
CONSlsTORY AND MAMIE FOUR
MORE CARDINALS.

Rome, Ttaiy.-Pope Plus has de-
to hold another ,eonsistory in
the spring, according 10 a semi-of-
fetal announcement at the Vatican
today. y number of new cardinals
will be created, and it seems certain
that Tie co.trol Of the sacred col
jege viii be taken away irvm, the
Italians. They now have a pu:c ma
jcrit. OF ono The announcement
caused great surprise in clerical
circles, as the consistory recently
held was thought to be the last Pope
Plus would convent. 1t is believed
that four new cardinals will be
created and that three of the four
viii be foreigners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

ntan.. ms. ii. ,snng goes 10 i,cu-
Sell TO bc With er'cads; Miss quincy
10 fat'i> wilb. NJ. Mis- FgoNn 10
Dor lbcdten bone: y T.. Mainland
egerd IL us hone IA l"llaua. Much /.
Mss Jons o Parker Ns l.a ktaje.
So |plaAkinJon ~ 4.aese. 10
p ankintor; Miss Greeusicn 10 Cam
y: Hiss Mcguire to Duluth, Mimi;
Mis- cGrtiss 10 Clark; Miss Mallory
20 Sous Fails; Mss 8ardy TO her
a~a..pts' hoale ~ riluJe. Lake, ;. u.
Ass Eeaediet 70 Frankfort, Miss
o Cloauc,. MINI; Ms
N&t, loe' 80 sarh.yH 10 r., Vii
w: kor ~ N.rm, .;on. Mi Hi,.eo
to iiHdsons Nrs John uu 1" T@in
Brock s %. Nis relu y To Co.,
vile 2lisl WAlse 10 Aanl-top iii
Field to Deeriield. Wis; Miss Nc
with friends at Iced; Miss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

= -. xft liz 1 Il Gl-NSi
of the groom. After the ceremony
The Wedding party drove TO tie resi-
dence al Ny. j. \. jov, the father OF
the bride, where tie welding supper
Was served. Next 1uesdty evening a
reception will be given TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Tay l0r at The residence of tho
ssocm's parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. r..
Taylor. The contracting parties are
well known young people living in
the Vicinity of Locmis. S. D.. wherc
they are well known and hishly re
spected rs young people of character
and ability. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
viii be al home for q short time nj
the home OF Mr.. j. Il. TAYLOR after
which they win move 10 their own
farm two miles out of LOOMS. They
are well knowa in this city and in
The surrounding county and their nu-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
PLOTNER CASE HEARD
IN COURT NEXT WEEK
ON \ GRANGE or VENUE TIRE
iLoTNEE-QJINN GOES TO
WOONSOCkET--JUDGE PONIES
is TO PRESIDE or BENCH.

Next week tAe term OF circuit
court for Stubborn county will be
held at Moonsocset. Mt which time
the case of the state W Luther Plot
ner and Mrs. Kate Quinn is to be
heard, it having been taken thcrc
on a change of venue from this
county. Judge Smith stated that he
has asked Judge Jones, OF Sioux
Fails. to occupy the bench during
this Gaze. i~'loIner and Mrs. Quinn
are to be lricd on. separate chaiges
Of adultery. The case became 50
notorious in this county and The
sentiment was so strongly against
them it vas thought impossible to
secure a jury which could possibly
give them a fair and impartial trial.
From tho association Of these two
people TWO Geatis have occurred,
Mrs. Quinn's husband committing
suicide about two years ago. and
Mrs. Plotner ended her life in Soy
TENDER, both parties taking carbolic
acid. Immediately after Mrs. r!ot-
ner committed suice Plotner and the
Quinn woman left foI parts un-
known, but were finally taccd to
Omaha. whore they were arrested
b. Sheriff Berry. and brought back
TO this city. Thoi. homecoming
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

fFt.sf'ff OUsiN iN ~ Ct'ii.ittSi T'fU ffss
she arrangsd ? surprise for 10, las
band. 1t took a good deal of in
genuity on the part OF Mrs. Morrow
% allay al suspicious. but her re-
ources We're man and the secrecy
carried along up to the last mo-
meDt. Not ven when the guests az
rivol did Mr.. Morrow suspicion that
he vas i'll any way related TO jlle
%supposing 1t ali 10 be for the
daughter OF the household. Plates
were laid for twenty-five guests aud
when they were gathered around the
board the big turkey was brought in,
and still there was no expression from
Mr.. Morrow that he was in touch
the situation. Tho climax
cane, however, when the immense
big birthday cake was brought in and
on the table with The sixty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MURDER DONE UNDER
A CHRISTMAS. TREE
BROOKLYN MAN, IN PASSION OF
TEMPER KILLS MAN his
"ANGKTTR WAS TO
MAi;Y.

New York city.-Mrs. Catherine
s~ellcger. Il widow, today is unrcn-
seious in the Norwegian hospital,
Brooklyn, John Gadle. the man she
expected TO marry is dead and her
father. Joseph Prosgrop. is locked
~, Charged With having Killed Gadlo.
The dead man was employed us
foreman by u manufacturing concern.
For Years he had becn saving his
money, and, following the widows
acceptance OF him, he fitted up il nice
hone CT the ground flour OF No. lG7
Thirteenth street, brooklyn. On tho
floor above lived Mrs. Scbleger, her
four boys ami her father, who is G3
years Old.
CAGE pianncd to give his prospec-
tive stepchiIdIcn q fine Christmas, so
@rnday night he oanle home with Il
big troc and al the Trimmings, He
look them to the rooms of Mrc.
..chleger aftor dinner.
While You're fixing Chat I'll so
out AND DO some shopping MIS-.
Schieger said. Get father to help
Gu
Prosgrop and Gadlc arranged the
trce and placed all The trimmings OH
it. Then they lighted the candles to
SEQ how ii looked. The children stood
around delighted. Then the candles
were blown out and Gadlc told the
boys stories OF Christmas and Santa
Claus.
Something Gadle said seemed to
anger P%rosgrop. He yelled at Gadlc
TO stop talking such nonsense. Pros
crop is a mar OF violent temper. 1t
has been saii Of Him that when an
aercd he is little better than a mani
&c. lie abused Gadle rounaly. ii is
%prob1blc he was Jealous OF the pref
c.Nnoe the four fatherless children
wore showing for the man their moth
Or was to marry.
The old man went TO the kitchen
and got Il carving knife: As he en-
tered the room, bright with Christmas
decorations the knife showed. Gadle
put the boys off his knees and stood
up, but Prosgrop was too quick for
him. Swinging II chair, he sent the
Young foreman TO the hoarS 'uncon-
gcious, Then he fell upon Gadlc and
nearly cut his head Off.
THEN, brushing the screaming
children aside, the old man went to
His room ana calmly lighting his pipe
SCI down to wait for the police.
Policemen came, Gadlc lay dead on
the floor, almost under the Christmas
tree. In the car room the old man
Vas still smoking his pipe. The boys
told tic police how their grandfather
lad killed Gadle.
Then came Mrs. Schlegcr. She saw
the body OF Gadle aud the policemen
Eo'ding her father and she guessed
tho truth. With a scream she fell
unconscious by Cadets side. She
was taken to the Norwegian hospital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
merous friends extend c"onsratula-
tions and good wishes.
conSr';ttul la.

lNefouS lrlCnds extend congratulate
tions and good wishes.
lEASTMAN-EREDlNl. NIi'TIAI.S
\ delightful -cciaI cvent took
place ~l'ri'ty incoming at 10 O'clock
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Rogers. 103 west Second avenue.
When their grandson, Mr.. Earl \.
Eastman. was married 10 Miss Vera
NJ. Frcdine. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. j. S. Hoagland. ID.
d.. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church who used the i'm
prcssive ring service. The Young
people entered the main parlor UNI
attended and We're there met by the
minister who read the ceremony in
the presence OF Il few close friends
OF the immediate families. Interest
was added 10 the occasion on ac-
count of the fact that the day was
M itDGttS eNtl!l SECOND DIflh-
day. Nj. and Mrs. Eastman lclt ON
the Milwaukee train south where
they will visit friends in Nankton
and spend Christmas With the brides
parents, Who live in Platte. They
Will return in Il short time TO this
city and will be at home to their
friends at 1o3 east Second avenue,
until spring. when they Will begin
housekeeping in their own home. Mir.
Eastman is one OF the well known
young men OF the city in the employ
OF the Milwaukee railway company.
lie is Il gentleman OF ability and
character and we'll liked and re-
spected by many friends. Mrs. East
man has been employed for a num-
Der OF years az stenographer for the
Educator School Supply Co. She is
q young lady OF culture and charac-
ter whose charming personality and
fine social qualities have won her
nlany friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

GeGstel 70 hennoN. Miss Ihain,
Caaton, Ill.,; ClNde lrliGtcn Abcr-
cen
Misses Mi5eesll. Patterson, Mar
sarot Jones, Cook. shelby. Blaisde!l,
Maud and France Loayitt, and
Profs. Martin and licNfoad Will re-
main in Mitchell ior the holiday
season. Superintendent and MIS-
McCiinton have rot as vet decided
whore they viii speNd thcir vacation
neriOl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
NIT. VERNON PEOPLE WE'D.

VI u. ' i-iN.NoN I IHOi ~ NN.t.B-"
"Wednesday afternoon at > O'Clock
in the auditorium OF the l'ilst MetAo-
dist Episcopal church Mr.. Frank y.
Zeal and Miss Loretta Nj. ~Irreeborn
We're married by the pastor. DR.. j. 5.
lEoagland. who read the Impressive
ling service. The young people We're
attend by Miss Sadie b. Zeal and Nj.
George VI. Icai. who are the sister
and brcthc. CT the groom. .Nfter til"
col cmony they drove TO the home OF
the grooms parents, where the we'd
ding supper was servei TO y large
company. MIR. and Mrs. Zeal live
near Mt. Vernon where their families
well known as substantial and
prosperous farmers. They will be at
the home OF the groom's parents for
u few weeks. Later they will re-
move to Il farm in Sanborn county.
They have the good wishes of a host
OF friends.