davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
MRS. GEORGE GOULD'S
MOTHER DIES IN PARIS,

PARIS. June 10. Mrs, Mary King
don, the mother of Mrs. George j.
Gould, died at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
yesterday. Her three daughters were
at her bedside.
Mrs. Kingdom was the daughter of
Walter r. Carter, an Englishman, and
was born at Bonwell, neal New Castle,
on October 9, 1874. She married Charles
Kingdom, a son of the Rev. Roger
Kingdom, of H~olesworthy and Torring-
ton Doven. Her husband died In
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
FIREMEN,s STRIKE SETTLED

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The dis
pute between the Southern Railway
Company and its firemen, which has
been in mediation for the past Two
weeks. has been settled on a basis sat
isfactory to each side.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

The following from the Palm
Beach News is applicable at al
most all times and places.
More and more we are convinc-
ed that what this country most
needs is a religion, or training.
that will make man pay his debts.
Shouting does not settle accounts
with God or man. Often we want
to bounce a fellow right out OF
church because he went fishing
on Sunday, but never say word
to the pious scamp who never
pays his debts. Such people are
doing the church more harm than
any lot Of Sunday desecraters.
for there are more Of them in the
church. Reader, are we getting
close to you? Then lay down
this paper and 60 pay up-and
you can read on at ease.
And don't you stop paying be-
cause the statute Of Limitation
excuses the open account which
you made for bread and meat.
You must pay il IN cash, or God
will make you pay it in some 9TH
er and probably less palitable
way. God knows no such excuse
for not paying as homestead ex-
emption." When you raise that
excuse to keep from paying, you
ought to stop singing when
can read my title clear to man
sions ia the skies" You have
got none up there.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

Fountain, Fla, May the 8, 1911.
Mister editur NV the Banner.
Deer Sur. AS tole you las weak
ef went tn sc my Curl agin I'd tole
yer. Well went alrite; she toIe me;
Bill you look es fresh as the mornin,
green as the bay tree an happy as a
ded pig In the muneshine. Yessum,
sez 1; nose I'm fresh an green tn, an
could be happier then am ef you'd sa
the wurd. She tole me; look here Will
yum. Il sez to mlsef now look out Bill
fur anuther iectcher caus she always
sea Bill when she's In a gud humer)
you mus think I'm a awful dangus
gerl fur bleve you had pistul wild
you when you wus here las Sunday.
tole nome I didn't. She sed Wilyum,
you no there bin intirely to much shu-
tin round here an you no a stray ball
vii hurt az bad as one that Is AIMED at
yer. SGD yeasum ma alwais tole me
Il wus cowardly to tote pistul an
didn't want tn be caid a coward, an l
didn't believe eny luther yung man did
an didn't bleve a rail descent yung
TELLER what wanted tn du rite an loved
his ma an his sweetheart would tote a
plstul. Nv cose I'D "a enythlpg then
tn pleas her, fur sh's mi best geri you
no, AN you no how sich things Is when
Teller Il a coartin. Ne an her wus a
waikin up the trac an had bin tTyin
~ "a sumthln pertioler, an All at once
she sed Wilyum 81 you wants Ia stuan
In MID me you mus change yer gate In
ulher WurdB you mus ri ~ be a gen
tIcman, you Due cut oct tigers an gam
lin an tolin pistuia an alck like. She
sad; Bill II you AZ me did MARRY don't
you think yea wolid hay hat little luv
an feepech fur me an yer ma II YOU up
hlit tigers AZ Gamlin an totod a pistul
wid you b church an Ia dc stoe an cg-
ryWbuTs you whit An ! sed yeaaum.
BILL.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

The best way to advertise a
town is to show by our faith in it,
what can be accomplished. II
the people believe in the locality
in which they live and work, they
can make outsiders share the
same faith, by first setting the
example OF investment and de-
velopment. BY doing this we can
gain the confidence Of our neigh
bors; by no other means can We
do il.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11
WhUShU.

The weather is dry, windy and
cool.
Rev. M. e. Grant has had a
well dug at the parsonage.
]. J. Cox and children and Fed
Cox's children have measles.
q. c. Jones was in from bis farm
short while Saturday afternoon.
The little son Of Prof. and Mrs
w. T. Horne still continues very
i'll.
I'D. Parish Of Vernon trans
acted business here two or three
days last week.
Miss Jane Tiller is quite sick
with measles; her friends hope
she may soon recover.
w. L. Tiller is quite sick, but
we hope to soon see him at his
| place of business again.
We are beginning to realize
here that the RoseoIa is one thing
and the Measles another.
Glad to note that Mrs. NJ. e.
grant and children have about re-
covered from their illness.
We are sorry to note that Wash
Wood, living east of town, is crit
ically i'll with typhoit fever.
DR.. Coleman of Chipley, has a
number of patients here, and he
is giving them close attention.
Dana J. Jones, enroute to the
old homestead to see his parents,
stoppe here a short while Friday
C. A. Grubbs was in from his
still short vile Saturday; he told
us had measley in his quarters
Bill, of Fountain, is giving us
some interesting reading on tig-
ers. Hit 'em hard Bill, and let us
hear from you often.
We see from various papers
that the legislature is in session.
We would be glad if thev would
legislate some of those large pine
logs out OF the public roads down
here before they adjourn.
We are informed that all the
goods from the commissary at
| the big mill was moved the past
week to the store building of Par
ish & Williams, in town, who will
run the commissary business.
Editors of newspapers seem to
have q good time occasional, as
well as other people. We see the
editor of the Banner INDUCED in
a short fishing trip with a jolly
crowd and enjoyed a catch of a
1000 Dream. Not long since Ed.
Wilson of the Verdict took a trip
down the B. c and partook of the
hospitality of Rev. w. ID. Owens
and wife on Sodom, and among
other things, counted a herd of
cats.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11
A Measure Of Merit.
Chipley Citizens Should Weigh
Well This Evidence.

- 80 - 49,
Proof of merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Chipley.
Is not the testimony of strangers.
But the endorsement of Chipley peo-
pie. .4EfE
That's the kind of proof given here.
The statement Of Chipley citizen.
Mrs. A. e. Helton of Chipley, Fla,
says: sThe public statement gave
three years ago recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills was entirely correct and
/ gladly confirm it. This remedy has
never failed to give prompt relief when
we have had occasion TO use 1t.
(Statement given March 80, 1911
On May, 2, 1908, Mrs. Helton said
"a member of my family had a severe
ettack of typhoid fever about year
ago which left his kidneys, weak and
disordered. After that he was scarce.
ly ever free from backache and the
least work caused tired, worn out
feeling. Arelative advised trial o.
Doan's Kidney pills and this remedy
was obtained at DR.. Landrum's drug
store. It's use brought relief from the
pain and soreness and acted as tonic
to the entire system"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

The utility of aeroplanes tor
defensive and offensive purposes
in war will be given a test this
week, near Washington, when N.
C. Anderson, one of the best
marksmen in America, will as
send several hundred feet aud
shoot at glass balls to be thrown
by the aviator.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

Representative DonghertY has
introduced a bill in the legislat-
ure to make the illegal sale Of
whiskey a penitentiary offense.
If Mr.. Dougherty's bill becomes
law, and we hope it win, it will
put Mr.. Tiger either ouE of busi-
ness or clothe him in convict
stripes.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

or 8 doses Of 800 will cure any
case OF chiils and Fever. Price zsc.
Delinerator and Buterick fash
ions sold by Misses Richardsou.
If it's hardware. farm impIe-
ments or wire fence You want,
Dunn Coleman Co has il.
The Misses Richardson have a
splendid line OF hair goods. The
ladies' are invited 70 call see Il.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

Representative ID. H. Mays has
introduced a bill in Congress to
establish a fish hatchery and bio
logical station in this congress
sional district. The bin provides
for an appropriation of $50. 600 to
carry out the provisions of the
bill.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

Practically all officials of the
Interior department whose name
Inquired prominently during the
Ballinger-Plnchot investigation
have left the government service.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

The New York legislature has
passed resolution calling on
congress to do it's part towards
bringing about the election Of
senator's by popular vote.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

At meeting of prominent In
diana democrats a presidential
boom was launched for John w.
Kern, who is now a S. Senator
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

1t begins to look as though the
present legislature wasn't going
to accomplish much. But here's
still hoping.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11
THURsDAY. Nt.y .. Iol'.

The Southern Baptist Conven-
ventIou meets at Jacksonville
next week.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-05-11

Sentiment in favor of good
roads throughout the State is in
creasing by leaps and bounds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
War on Ground Squirrels.

Farmers have begun early this year
to wage a war of determination on the
ground squirrels. Thousands of them
are being killed daily with poisoned
grain, but as soon as the grass and
wheat become long enough and green
enough to furnish them with food they
they will eat but little grain, and traps
must be used. Hundreds of traps are
going out of the Palouse country
towns every day.
Some farmers employ man or boy
whose sole duty it is to look after the
traps of which there are as many as
1000 on some of the larger farms.
These are placed at the holes and the
SQUIRRELS run into them and are
caught and held. 1t is estimated that
the traps, poison and labor to XIII
SQUIRRELS in Whitman county cost
thousands of dollars annually. while
the amount of grain destroyed by the
pests runs into tens of thousands OF
dollars each year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
WINTER TERM
At the State Academy.

The Winter Term mt the State Ac-
ademy. Pocatello. will begin Monday
November 9th, and continue for i've
months.
Students may register for courses I'D
Agriculture, Home Economies, inous-
trial Arts, Music, and the General Ac-
dcmic subjects.
Full information regarding the work
offered may be had 10y writing TO the
Secretary of the Academy, Pocateiio'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
Birds of a Feather,

The man who was trying to become
an expert canoeist was discoursing on
his canoe.
What do you think I've named it?"
he asked
They knew not.
The New England Conscience
"Why?"
Because It's almost always upset"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
When Hall Caine Hit Back.

Hall Game is the most abused
writer in the world" said a New
York publisher. ''lle gets nothing
but grills and roasts when he brings
out one Of those melodramatic novels
or plays Of his that sell so amazingly
we'll"
Yes, the critics roast Hall Game
but he. too. will often roast the
critics. One night here in New York
at a dinner attended by all our best
critics. the little man. rising to a
toast. pushed back the thin auburn
hair from his protuberant brow and
said:
Dear me. what lot Of critics
there are here! 1t requires very lit
tie ability to find fault That is whv
/ presume. there are SO many of Won
gentlemen
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
W. c. I. u. BUILDS
OUTING COTTAGE

The Oregon Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has done many good
things the past yea but none better
than'the erection of a cottage twenty
six by thirty feet in size, with roomy
porch across the entire front and two
stories high. on the Chautauqua
grounds at Gladstone near Oregon
City. This was primarily intended for
the work of the organization during
the Assembly where they maintain
headuarters each year. with dai y
programs covering every r, form,
giving special attention to the one for
whose work they are orgi n ed.
They also keep open a Rest Room for
tired women and girls, aud have sleep
ing accommodations for about twenty
women in the second story. They
plan, however, to keep this open next
year during the months of July and
August with a matron who will char
aron working women and girls. and
afford such breathing time in Gods
outdoors for nominal cost. They
hope to be able to open one more sucl
outing resort next year, but this on,
so near Portland, and reached with th'
expense of few cents, will be a god
send to many tired woman and cir
with a small income. We have knowr
that the w. c. T. u. was a practica
organization but this is one of the best
things we have heard of for some
time w. G.. 4. u.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
GAME WARDEN WILL
CARRY OUT Law

Persistent reports from all over the
state have reached the office of Game
Warden William s. Finley, to THE
effect that the laws prohibiting the
hunting Of deer with hounds are being
violated. AT the present time, depu-
ties are Fastening to the various
grounds where deer are known to
gather, with explicit Instructions TO
arrest such violators and prosecute
them to the full extent of the law.
Mr.. Finely states that he will overlook
no opportunity to punish deer hunters
who use hounds OF other dogs for the
pursuit of deer, as the extinction Of
this animal is assured unless strenuous
measures are adopted Immediately.
With less than ZOO antelope remain
ing IN Oregon, evidence has reached
the office of Mr.. Finley that a sheep
owner of Southeastern Oregon has
Systematically planned the killing of
many of these animals during the last
two winters. The object of this
unlawful attempt, it is said, is t.
provide bait for coyotes. The carcass
of the antelope is poisoned where il
falls, which, when eaten by the coyote,
consequently destroys that animal.
Deputies are now seeking exact
evidence, with the intention of dis.
covering the guilty party, wher
diigent prosecution will follow. The
identity of the sheep owner is, as yet,
unknown, although the officers are or
the trail of the man, who will be made
sstriking example of the seriousness
of this infraction of the law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO HAVE PICNIC

The entertainment committee of the
University Club has sent out announce
ments to Club members and all college
men who could be found III the Valley.
of the First Basket Picnic of the Hood
River University Club which will be
held at the DEVILS Punch Bowl, Sun
day, August 20. Ii is planned to make
the affair one of the largest ever
attempted by the Club and especial
effort has been made to get in touch
with the University men who have
lately come into the valley and who
are not members of the Club.
The basket dinner, which will be the
climax of the day, will be the especial
care of the ladies of the party which
will be made up Of theEClub members,
their families and guests. For the
picnickers who wish to travel by rail
the regular trains on the Mt. Hood
X. X. will furnish good sservice. The
committee wishes announcement made
that any college people who did not
receive cards will be welcomed, since
the principal object of the affair is to
give the Club and those eligible to
membership an opportunity to become
better acquainted The members of
the committee in charge are V. c..
Brock, chairman, n. X. Pooley, Frank
Cutler Rae Babson and james f..
| Montgomery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
HUNTERS KILL DEER
BEAR HAS FEAST

A hunting party consisting of Ed
Dunsmore, Fred Templemire, George
Huskey and Jake McCowan. fruit
growers of the Mosier district, says a
dispatch to the 0regonian, returned
Thursday from a weeks hunting trip
on Eagle creek in the mountains back
of Cascade Locks. strange story is
related by the hunters. On the first
day out seven prong buck was killed
and camp was then pitched on Eagle
creek, the deer being hung up to a
tree. The hunters thoughtlessly
leaned their guns against the tree and
retired for the night few yards away.
They were awakened about daybreak,
they say, by the cracking of the
underbrush and Dunsmore sprang for
his gun, but at the same instant .
large black bear faced him. evidently
in search of food and so determined in
getting a taste of venison that the
hunters were all routed. 1t was moi
until late that afternoon that bruir
left his find and permitted the hunter:
to secure their gun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
SALMON FISHERS DO
A GOOD BUSINESS

The unusual run of salmon that is
reported as blocking the Coumbia's
mouth is being felt here. Local fisher.
men are making good hauls daily. The
Mount Hood Fish Co., recently organ
lied here by +. J. Young, Andrew Kern
and h. c. Wright, operates three traps
and nets on the Washington side of the
river near Bingen. Mr.. Kern reports
that the recent catch has been very
gratifying. He says that the company
takes from the river daily average of
about 500 pounds of salmon. The most
of the fish is used in supplying the 10
cal market.
Operating their nets from gasoline
launch, company headed by Bert Kent
is fishing the Columbia near Viento.
Mr.. Kent and associates are planning
to place nets in the river short dis.
tance below the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10

ACT A gold brooch, containing
Is or 80 pearls and small
AOO n diamond Was lost between
the Episcopal church and Us Sherman
Ave. Finder please return to Morlan
& Lathorp's for reward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
SNOW MELTS AWAY
And REVEALS RELIC

A find Of unusual interest was made
Monday, July 81, by party which
ascendsd Mount Hood when nm oil
cloth-covered roll was discovered
hidden under a large rock near the
western edge of the summit. On
opening the roll book was found
entitled, "Oregonianisms, and pub
lished in Portland in July 1884. On the
inside cover was written, up alone in
climbing turn. and signed with the
initials, p. o. c., and the date,
August %, 1884. The book has been
on the summit under the snow for q
years. The Unprecedented warm
weather of the past few weeks has
melted vast quantities of snow and
ice on the mountain, and ropes that
have been covered for many years are
! now exposed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
ORCHARD LANDS
MOVES WELL
WEEKS SALES ARE NUMEROUS
Hood River the Goal Of Permanent Home
seekers - Community Appeals to
Retiring Educators.

A number of real estate deals in
orchard land are reported for the past
week. Three sales have been made
by G. Y. Ewdards & Co August
Neihaps sold through their agency his
10 acre tract at the top of the East
Side grade TO Prof Theodore l. Har-
ley, a member of the faculty OF the
University of Chicago. Prof. Harley,
who after investigating all the best
known fruit sections of the United
States decided to lorateIn Hood River.
will make extensive Improvements
this fall.
William A. Combs sold to Frank
Menefee, of Portland, the ten acre
tract recently purchased bY him ia
Willow Flat The place was purchased
by MI Combs last fall from Noah
Bone. He intended to make the loea-
tion his permanent home. Mining in
terests in Alaska, however. demand
his attention and he was forced TO sell
in order to leave for the far north and
look after his property there Mr.
Combs says, however, that Hood River
has won his heart and that he will dis
pose of his mining property and return
/ tCIN ldAti anu lGAlAiils AlubQ lNiANA
orchards are far better investments
than Alaska gold mines. he said
The tract, which is all set in bearing
trees, is considered one of the best
p aces in the Valley. While.the con
sideration of the transaction has not
been made public, IT is understood that
the land sold for one of the best prices
received in recent transactions.
G. Y tiwdards a Go. also report the
sale of 20 acres of the Mart Rand
tract to Dr. j. Gutherie. of Valparaiso,
Neb. The purchaser is hoyhood
friend of w. j. Collier. who bought
the south half of the Rand place last
year. Both plan to move their fam
lilies here soon.
w. G. Banks closed deal Saturday
whereby he sold to Prof f. f.
Knowles, of st. Louis, his tract of
eight acres in the Belmont district.
Prof. Knowles, who has been teaching
the Missouri schools, will retire from
an educational life and will take pos
session of the place Immediately. At
the time of his purchase he had been
in the Valley but week. lie states
that he has never seen region that
makes SO delightful home site as
does the Hood River Valley.
One of the largest purchases made
last week was that consummated by
Ralph M, Root, who bought from p.
T. FOlts and others tract Of 1850
acres. The land which is undevel-
oped, is located in the Middle Valley
! Tn new owner, however. will begil
, this fall to clear and improve tbs
place He has returned TO New Yorl
for his family and will make his
: future home in the Upper Hood River
Valley.
Mr.. Root is the son of the New York
capitalist who recently Incorporated,
with a capitalization of $1,000, 900, 4
number of the country's largest trade
papers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
CAPT. MCCAN BUYS
BLOCK FROM CLAPP

The business block at the corner of
Oak and Third streets again changed
hands last Friday, when Capt. G. z.
McCan purchased the property from
d. G. Clapp, who recently bought it
from j. Nj. Johnson, who received
from Mr.. Clapp in exchange his ten
acre ranch in the Belmont section on
which he is now making his home.
Mr.. Clapp received from Capt
McCan as part payment for the city
property a tract of orchard land com
posed Of 60 acres. The deal was made
through the agency Of w. s. Michel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10

District 6, $40. SIS. 50; R. D. Gould &
Co.. District 2. S2,034.5S District z.
81. 3S2 SO; District 6. Sll, ,445.75.
AT the recommendation of the com
mittee the work was granted to the
Jacobson Bade Co. and contracts will
be drawn for il.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
MONEY APPORTIONED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The sum of $347, Ia. 4S was last
week apportioned to the several coun-
ties in the state by State Treasurer I.
b. Kay, from the common school and
interest receipts, the apportionment
being made on the last school census.
which shows lS0, 794 children of school
age in the state.
Out of the money apportioned, Hood
River county received the sum of
So, 9532S.
w. 7. Elliot, who has been with a
surveying party laying out the ditch of
the Dee Power & Irrigation Co. on the
West Fork Of Hood River, returned
Monday to Portland. Mr. Elliott has
been attending the University of Ore
gon at Eugene and visited Oregon stu
dents and friends while here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10

II your guests ask you where you got
such nice chickens Tor your sunday din
ner, don't forget to tell them OF the
Central Market.