davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

Taking the lead of American medi-
cal institutions, Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai is to install in its clinics the extern
sive transportation of animal tissue
from one body to understanding
that has been the dream of surgeons
for centuries.
Experiments in this direction have
been made for years, and the method
has been used with success in several
European institutions, but, following
a series of experiments by Hopkins
physicians, the Baltimore institution
is ready to save the life of a patient
by the use of part of the body of ano.
ther-either living or dead-or, if a
human cannot be found, tissue from
an animal may be grated with success
on to the body of a person.
The most striking feature of the
method is that living material taken
from one patient may be stored away
and kept until there is need for its use
in an operation on another. 1t has
been found that tissue from a dog,
stored away in an ice chest for eight
days grew successfully when grated
on the leg of a cat In other expert
ments the material was kept so days
and grew when transplanted to ano-
ther body. Much human material,
gotten in operations, is now thrown
away. This will now be kept for use
in the optrating room. In o. expert
ments on dogs, the Hopkins physicians
transplanted parts OF the bodies from
one animal to another, and to animals
of another kind, with remarkable sue
cess.
Many deaths occur annually from
the disintegration or collapse of dis
eased blood vessles.
Many legs and arms, containing
good blood vessels, are cut off every
year. The economy is to use them for
patients suffering from artery and vein
trouble. Skin obtained in operations
will be stored away for the first pa
tient who comes along with a bad
burn. The blood vessels and tissues
obtained from animals have been used
successfully 'on humans.
1t is said that cancer may be van
pushed by cutting away the affected
part and placing in its place good flesh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
She Expected Too Much.

Ossian Fingal Thompson, chief
clerk in the Nickel Plate passenger
department, was station agent once
everybody recalls Terrence Mulva-
ney, who was corp'ril wanct-in the
city of Elyria That was in his Lake
Shore days, however They had a
certain New York train favored of the
town, No. 6 it was scheduled, con
corning which a lady called to make
some inquiries.
NO. 6 is ten minutes late" said the
polite agent.
The lady turned to speak to a friend
who had accompanied her, but in three
minutes approached the window and
repeated her question. Again Thomp-
son gave the required information.
Another two minutes and the ques
ton was asked for a third time, This
time Thompson felt just the least BIZ
nettled
Madam" he said, with all the So
verify of which his gentle soul va,
capable, "No. 6 is still ten minute,
late!"
But she was far from crushed
"Pshaww she exclaimed. 81 thought
1t would have made up that ten min
utes by this time. "-Cleveland LeacAss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
The Universal Franchise.

a small number of men sympathiz-
ers took part in the sufragist parade
in New York city. among them sew
eral members of the faculty of Teach
ers' college. One of these professors
had the honor of leading the male
contingent and of carrying a banner.
Did you notice" he asked friend
atterward, what the inscription was
on that banner they gave me to car
ry%
No replied his friend, you car
RED 1t as II you were afraid some one
would dccipher it,"
IT read" chucklcd the professor,
The men vote-why not WEI" -
Success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
Big Game.

Larry Covington, OF Philadelphia,
was telling of trip he once took to
Savannah, Ga, with some friends.
1--WE decided to go out to Mrs. Ban
mons fish lodge for supper" he said.
We charted an old sea-going hack,
driven by negro. The driver was a
knowing old fellow and pointed out to
us all the places of interest along the
route.
AS we were nearing Mrs. Ban
mons place, which is four miles from
Savannah, squirrel. appeared in the
road.
George | said, after we had all
noticed the squirrel, do you have any
big game around hereP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

Joseph J. Chamberlain, plaintiff, rs
James L. Magee, Mamie c. Mage
Jennie Duncan, Jack Duncan, and W.
M. Brooks, defendants.
Notice of sheriff's sale on forecios-
ure of mortgage. :
Under and by virtue of an order o.
sale and decree of foreclosure ISSUED
out of the district court of the seV-
enth Judicial district, state OF ldaho
in and for the county of Canyon, On
the oath day of October, 1911, IN the
above entitled action, wherein joseph
J. Chamberlain, the above namsa
plaintiff, obtained a decree agalns'
James l.. Magee, Mamie {, MagSS
Jennie Duncan, Jack Duncan, and ~
M. Brooks, defendants, on the loh
day of October, 1911, which said &C.
cree was, on the 10th day OF QetopeI
1911, recorded in Judgment BOOK
of said court, at page 10y, am ey y,
,manded to sell all that certain ~ ~
piece or parcel of land situated IN sas
county of Canyon, state OF Idaho, ~, y
bounded and described as follows v
wit:
Lot five 20 and six CO.. block nine me
teen Oo) Re-Subdivision, WashlnglISS;as
Heights, Steunenberg & Hands Z, au ~.
ton to Caldwell, as shown on ppm.,ber
corded August 10th, 1900, toge .su,s
with the teneihents, heredltaa l',i"s
and appurtenances thereto belons'us
or in any wise appertaining; A,
Notice is hereby given, thai on Va 70
18th day of November, l9ll ~
o'clock a. m. of that day, IN ir1 l., Il
the court house door in the cry
Caldwell, state OF Idaho, county III
Canyon, ! will, in obedienee :. s.. me-
order of sale and decree OF toree SI,., ar
sell the above described properly.
so much thereof as may be neee ,n,sr.
to satisfy plaintiffs decree win a, NV
est thereon and costs, to the ne
bidder for cash lawful money "
United States, .,,, e..riH
]. w. WATKINS, Sh glau,y
BY Chas. S. Paynter' usR'E
Dated October oath, 1911
O27.Ni7,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
" Yes, indeed, sir replied the ne
gro. We has baseball.
He Knew How 1t Was Himself.

TIC AnSW TOW 1t was Himself.
1t should be promised that this
story is absolutely true-even if it
doesn't sound that way, says the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
ii Times-Star. A few days before Lieu
tenant Faurot, in charge of the finger
print department at police headquarters
sailed for France, a big negro was
brought in. He had been arrested on
general principles by an alert copper,
but the policeman had no charge
against him that could stick. Faurot
took his finger prints.
Dis heah is all foolishness," said
the negro. 81 nebbah been arrested
beto', and doan like de way you all
treat me. Pm er hahd wukkin' man."
He gave his right name, too, and an
address which proved accurate. But
because the police still suspected him
in spite of his good references they
held him while Faurot went through
the records of the bureau. Finally he
looked up at the negro. what were
you doing out at Flatbush last Thurs
day night?' he demanded.
The negro wilted He admitted that
he had burglarized a house, when he
was shown the finger prints he had
left on pane of glass. He told where
he had pawned the silverware and
jewelry he had stolen, but he still per-
sisted that it was his first offense.
And then Faurot asked him one more
question. Why" said he, "did you
open the cage door and let that canary
out2"
"Misteh,' said the negro, "heah's
where l weaken. I'll tell you the
trufe. | done serve four years over
in Pennsylvania, and l let that there
little bird out because | don't want to
see muffin behind the bars"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
Gratitude.

Mark Bates, the Democrat who lives
in the thriving town of Parma, said Of
gratitude, speaking to a Tribune re.
porter one day last week:
The gratitude that you meet with
in politics makes you think Of the
hired girl with 80 years of service be.
hind her. r
ITO this faithful old creature hsr
mistress said:
My dear Martha, you have now
served us faithfully for 80 years. We
shall henceforth regard you as men,
Der of the family. You viii receive
no wages
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
1t is Still Tied Up.

William Dean Howells, at a tea at
his apartments in Half Moon street"
said magazine editor who had just
returned from London, amused US all
with "reminiscences OF New York eel
ebrities.
"Mr. Howells hit off rather neatly
a notorious celebrity OF Wall street.
When that man came to New
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

York in 3d. he said, everything he
possessed was tied up in a bandana
handkerchief Today
"Mr. Howells smiled and stroked
his close-clipped mustache
To-day everything he possesses is
tied up in his wife's name Los An
geles Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

from another body. The transplanta-
ton of muscles and bones, it is said,
will be common operation in the fu-
Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
TO USE THE TISSUES
OF THE DEAD.

Johns Hopkins Hospital Experiments
In Transportation Successfully
Good Flesh Kept On Hand-May be
Used Months Afterward on Patients
To Save Life, it Is Declared.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

College Freshmap-If | were to
kiss you would you tell your mothers
Caldwell girl-I'm no bureau Of pub
ilcityl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
In Football Trim.

Sailor" Burke, the pugilist, com
pared pugilism with football the other
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Reap Harvest
 Then Depari Clairvoyant and ''Hindu Princess Impartially Took Farmers 5000 and Poor Girls Savings.

Hartford July 11-Professor Ellsler and Nune Sautello. who have been occupying a suite of rooms at No. 1,405 Main street, and who have been reap ing harvest from extensive adver- Using, departed from town last week. In the advertisements they posed as clairvoyant and a Hindu princess, who could help people to fortunes in various ways.
 Eversince their departure people have been Hooking here by rail and hy carriages and letters coming from distant points have been accummu- lating asking the police to arrest them. One farmer tells how he gave up $5,0G0 in cash, another $20O to be cured of a disease.
 The professor was impartial. He took s55 of poor Swede girls money to cure her of deafness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Peoples Savings Bank Marble Building
 4r o24-o26 MAIN STREET

June 20, 1911. I The Trustees of this Bank have this tday declared a semi-annual dividend. ! for the six months ending June So, 1911. at the rate of FOUR per cent. per annum on all accounts. payapie July l. 1911
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before July D. will draw interest, from July l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11

Beware of the Summer resort ci-
 gars, take box of Nuggets with you. P6 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
RAILROAD MEN DINE
Trolley Heads. Guests of w. H. Me- Carthy, Do Honor to New
 Vice President

Milford, July 11-Fffty or more exc cutive officers of the Connecticut Com pany from all over the system were the guests of w H. Mccarthy, of River Cliff, at a clam bake given by him yesterday afternoon in honor of L. E.. Storrs, who recently replaced Calvert E. Townley as vice president of the New Haven road, with direct supervision over the trolley system. MT. McCarthy's place, River Cliff. is just outside of Milford. The affair was an extremely pleasant one and MT. Mccarthy proved himself an ideal host.
 The railroad men went there early in the afternoon and returned about 8 o'clock last night. Among those in the party were General Manager John K. Punderford and Superinten- dent John B. Judge Mir Mccarthy is the president of the Rostand Manufacturing Company of Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Germany? Yes But No Paris
 For 0'Connor

New York, July 11-Take it from Capt. John O'Connor that Paris, for all it's far-fanled sprightliness, is a delusion and a snare. Only he does 1t from me kid Paris is a bunk town. Never did I see so many take me for sucker They thought they had me on the run before they knew was a bull"
 Of course. Capt. o'connof isn't a real bull of the four-legged variety. He's just 8, plain, ordinary, every day policeman and "bull" is cops slang for cop.
 Capt. OConnor went abroad with Der Weibleman, business manager for Cohen & Harris. They didn't have any time to spare, so they galloped through Europe in thirteen days, vis- iting seven different countries.
 We sailed on June 10 and reach ed Queenstown on June IS" explain ed MT. Feibleman when the liner Lapland of the Red Star line arrived today. We took whirl through Ire land, kissing the Blarney stone, and then we crossed to Wales. After that we made run through England, saw the coronation, jumped to France and then on to Belgium, Holland and Germany"
 '"Yes, and Germany's the place." put in Capt. O'Connor Talk about a free country, this ain't in it with Germany. Why, on Sunday they en- joy themselves, and every week day they shut up shop at noon and go to sleep.
 But Paris is the bunk town The Moulin Rouge. the Dead Rat, the Bal Tarbarin ain't in it with some of our best show places; and you see more fun at Maxim's here in night than you see in the Paris Maxim's in a year.
 The whole city is artificial. Peo- pie come there to be shocked. They arei willing to pay for it, and the Trenches just go strong, paying men and women to play their parts in the cafes. It's all sham, just tinsel, glittering and garish."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11

Father Kennedy leaves three neph- ews. priests in this diocese, one of whom was but recently ordained by Bishop Milan at Hartford. Another is Rev. John J. Kennedy, assistant pastor at St. Augustine's church in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
PINE ORCHARD ELECTS
Bridgeport Man on Executive Com.
 mittee for Next Year

At the annual meeting of the Asso- citation in Pine Orchard, last night, this executive committee was elected for the coming year:
 A. M Young, Minotte E. Chatfield, David Baggett, all of New Haven; A. E.. Clessner, of Merfden; J. Ds Sar- gent, of New Haven; E. E. Adams, of New York; W. G. Bushnell and James E. Todd, of New Haven; G.. l.. Shel- don, of Bridgeport, and c. F. McNeil, E. C. Fuller, and H. A. Harmomt, of New Haven.
 The annual election of borough of ficers will be held next Monday. It was stated after the meeting last night that extensive Improvements are contemplated to make Pine Or chard a still more attractive summer spot than 1t now fs There are a large number of prominent New Ha- veners now living in it's summer col ony.
 The "Mose" is smoking the Mug get. 6 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
HAS SAITH BIRTHDAY Ex-COngressman Sperry Celebrates Quietly Retirement from
 Public Life

New Haven, July 11-Ex- Congress- man N. b. Sperry celebrated his 84th birthday in a quiet manner at his home on Orange street, yesterday. Owing to the heat and his feeble con- dition he didn't make his customary birthday trip to the shore. Outside of the feebleness attendant to his age his health is of the best.
 Ex-Congressman Sperry says he is glad to be out of public life and able te sit back on these hot days and see the other fellows do the work. He served sixteen terms in, Congress and this is the first year of his re- tirement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
RAID AT NIANTTC

Mantle, July 1.-The State police raided the Knickerbocker Hotel here for liquor, yesterday. The proprietor w. E. Phyal, and clerk, Samuel Nal lory. were taken before justice and fined $50 and costs, which they paid B. C. stanton, of New London, was arrested here for peddling beer with out a license and had his case con- tinued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11

Meriden, July 11-Mrs Henrietta M Brechlin, widow of Gottlieb, died in this city Monday evening at the age of 94 years. One of Meriden's old est women and a well known Ger man. She is survived by five children, 19 grandchildren and 16 great-grand- children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Rev. Peter Kennedy
 40 Years Priest
 Dies In New Haven
Leaves Three Nephews in Priesthood, One of Whom Is the Assistant Pastor at St. Augustine s.

New Haven, July 1.-The funeral services of Rev. Peter M. Kennedy will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, at St. Francis R. c. church, of which he was for over fifteen years pastor, where a solemns thigh mass of requiem will be celebrated. The re- mains of the much lamented pastor will lie in state in the church during Wednesday evening when his many friends and parishioners will have an opportunity to view his face. Rev. Father Kennedy died yesterday after noon at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, 329 Norton street. He had been in poor health for about two years and was compeH- ed to give up his parish duties. He had completed a glorious service of forty years in the priesthood. Fa- ther Kennedy was born in Ireland and came to this country when a small child. He was educated in St. Char les college, E1licott City, Md, and or dained at the Grand Seminary, Mon treal. His first curacy was in St. Mary's, Norwich. His first pastorate was in Moosup. whence he went to Birmingham, and later to St. Pat ricks church, Norwich. He came to St. Francis church, this city, on the death of Rev. Patrick Mulholland, over eighteen years ago, and had endeared himself to his parishioners and those of other faiths with whom he came in contact during his pastorate
 He is survived by three brothers, James and Christopher, of Southing- ton, and John, of Derby, also one sis- ter, Mrs B. Kane of Southington, and numerous nephews and nieces. He was a member of the Norwich Coun oil. Knights of Columbus. Interment will be in St. Peters cemetery. Der by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
DIES AT NINETY-FOUR

The "Mose" is smoking the Mug get s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11
Notice

For forty-fvc years we have been conducting business at the same oiu location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. and ou, Private Bank has been establ'sheu there continuously. We have recelVeu
 nnd paid out on demand without no- lice millions of dollars of money Oe- lSO>itcti with Us and we continue Io receive money subject to dcpOsitcr-s ECheck at sight, on which we aiioW fthrce per cent. per annunn, cred.eu k1Ol each account monthly. We sohclt }the accounts of individuals. pusineSsIi n men, firms and corporations. and all ssliO want a bank account where tnev can deposit money. checks or dra,ts' and leave it for one day .One week. one month or one year. and draw 1niefes' on it for any time it is left with us. kNye give to the business our careIui Epcrsonal attention as the oldest TIT" (Of prratf baAlsrrf this state
 st n ATcON 1, G0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-11

Why do> they rave about the Mug get? Because it is the best ten cent cigar made. P6s*
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
JOHNSON DEFEATS MAYOR LEE.
Spartanburg's Warm Mayoralty Con
test Ends-Aldermen Elected.

Spartanburg, May 16.-After one Of
the most exciting and enthusiastic
campaigns in the history of municipal
politics in Spartanburg, Oren L. John
son defeated J. Boyce Lee, incumbent,
in the race for mayor by a vote of L.
323 to 795, thus getting a majority OF
528 votes Mr.. Johnson received
majority in each Of the six wards and
Mayor Lee only received the greater
number of votes at one box in Ward T.
Mr.. Lee, the defeated candidate for
mayor, has been in Office but one term
He is the originator of many queer
sentences in police court and won
much publicity for the town by his
peculiar methods of dealing with
prisoners. Mr.. Johnson is a we'll
known citizen and is at the head OF
the Globe Medicine company and IN
terested in many of the leading busl-
ness concerns of the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
SHERIFF SHOT BY MISTAKE.
s. '. Lane Seriously Wounded by
Negroes-In Pursuit OF Fugi-
tive.

Dillon, May 15-Sheriff S. '. Lane
was shot and seriously wounded last
night at FIoydale by a negro. John
Mcneil, whom the sheriff ordered to
halt as he thought he was Will Chavis,
a fugitive from town. who had earlier
in the night slipped up to a negro
house and shot his wife twice. The
woman viii recover. After the shoot
ing !, Dillon the sheriff went to the
seem Of the trouble. and the negroes
gathered, and great excitement pre-
vailed. Two negroes present, one OF
whom was John McNeill, volunteered
and insisted on helping to catch Cha
Wis. Thinking that he would board the
North & South Carolina train at Flov-
dale going toward Mullins, the sheriff
told McNeilI to go to the railroad and
that he and his deputy would drive
on TO Floydale.
On reaching there Sheriff Lane
went into the waiting room, where
there was no light and closed the
door. He sent his deputy down the
railroad 10 a crossing to keep watch
at another point. Very soon the two.
negroes, who had gone on the rail-
road track, walked up to the station,
and as one had every appearances OF
VIII Chav:s, Sheriff Lane cracked the
door and ordered them to halt AS he
did 50. ne reached back for his gun.
Both negroes fired into him one with
a shotgun and the other with a VIM
chester rife. He was hit in the leg
and the abdomen. His intestines were
punctured in three places. AS soon
as ne was shot he realized that the
negroes thought he was Chavis. For
Some minutes the negroes would not
60 r ar nirn. and called out to the
sheriff that the: lad him and that he
COU1N NO. tOOl L1lSI1, Iue1I CAS- HA44S'
he was Chavis. AS soon as they did rec
ognize him they did everything for the
sheriff they could and were very penl-
sent.
The wound was very painful. and
before the doctors got there from Dill
lon, a, distance of about five miles, the
sheriff suffered fearfully.
The negroes have not been arrested,
.as the sheriff insisted that his being
shot was accidental. Great uneasd-
ness is felt here for his recovery. A
message from Florence about 5 o'clock
stated that he was doing as we'll as
could be expected. He was taken
there on the early o'clock train this
morning. An operation was perform
ed at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
JTDGE BRAWLEY RETIRES.
Mails His Resignation to President
Taft-Judge Of the United States
/, Court.

Charleston, May 1.-THE Hon. Will
liam H. Brawley, judge of the United
States court for the District of South
Carolina, mailed his resignation yes
-terday to President Taft Judge Braw-
ley announced some time ago that he
would retire from the bench on his
10th birthday, May 13, 1911. He was
unable, however, to dispose Of certain
business of the United States court by
that time and therefore deferred send
ing in his formal resignation until
yesterday. Judge Brawley's intention
20 retire has been known for some
time. and a number of prominent mem
bers of the bar of the State have been
mentioned in connection with the va
,caocy. Those who are now most prom
mently before the public as candl-
dates for the judgeship are: Messrs.
H. A. NJ. Smith, Of Charleston; B. A.
Hasood. Of Charleston; E. W. Hughes,
of Charleston; c.. P. Sanders, Of Spar
.tanburg, and Ex-Governor Martin F.
Ansel. Nothing is known here as to
when President Taft will announce
the appointment of a successor to
Judge Brawley. The latter, it is un-
~derstood, will visit Europe shortly
after his retirement. Judge Brawley
has been Judge of the United States
court for the District of South Caro-
lima for a period Of seventeen years.
He was appointed in 1894 by President
Cleveland to succeed Judge Charles S.
:Simonton.