davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
MUCH-TALKED
OF FFORCE-ASTOR
WEDDING OVER
COUPLE MARRIED YESTERDAY AT
NEWPORT BY cUHGREGA-
TlONAL MINISTER.
Nuptials Delayed When a Deputy
Sheriff Boarded the Flower Burden
Yacht to Serve Damage Suit
Summons.

Newport, Z. l., Sept. 9.-Colonel AS
tor and Miss Madeline Force were
married at Beachwood this morning.
Among those present at the cere-
mony We're Miss Katherine Emmons
Force, a sister of the bride, and Vim
cent Astor, the son of Colonel Astor.
Beechwood was beautifully decorated
with flowers and the Noma, the steam
yacht on which the wedding party
made the trip from New York, was
a veritable floating floral bower.
Deputy Sheriff Interrupts.
The Noma arrived in the harbor be-
tween and s O'clock this morning
and Vincent Astor made an effort to
be the first person to board the yacht
He was beaten in the race, however,
by Deputy Sheriff Frank P. King, who
served Colonel Astor with a writ of
summons issued by a Providence law
firm representing Mrs. Bridget Nc
Crohan and her children in which
damages of $4,000 are asked on ac-
count Of the accidental electrocution
of Mrs McCrohan's son Eugene. while
working at Beechwood in July, 1910.
McCrohan was employed by the Provi-
dence Telephone company and while
in the basement of Colonel Astor's
summer house he came in contact
with an electric feed wire, the shock
causing his death. The writ is re-
turnable in the superior court on Oc-
tober 2, next.
Astor Grows Nervous.
Vincent Astor Joined the party
aboard the yacht and after all had had
breakfast, Colonel Astor and Mr..
Force, the Misses Force and Vincent
Astor came ashore in the Noma's mo-
tor boat Colonel Astor handled the
steering wheel. The party immedi-
ately went in an automobile to the
city hall where the marriage license
was issued.
During the city hall proceedings,
which were witnessed by a host of
newspaper correspondents, Colonel
Astor appeared nervous, but Miss
Force seemingly was unconcerned.
After these formalities had been
concluded the wedding party motore6
to Beechwood where a Congregational
minister of Providence was waiting
and performed the ceremony.
Miss Katherine Force was her sis
ter's bridesmaid and Colonel Astor's
son Vincent was the best man. 9th
ers who were present were Mrs.
Force, the brides mother; Mrs. Elder
of New York, a friend of the Force
family; former Congressman William
P. Sheffield of this city, Colonel AS
tors Newport attorney; William A.
Debbyn, Colonel Astor's secretary, and
Thomas Hade, who has been in Col
onel Astor's employ for many years.
Fifteen minutes after the marriage
ceremony had been performed Colonel
and Mrs. Astor left in a taxicab for
the yacht at the foot of Wellington
avenue A few moments later they
were on board the Noma. which sail
ed Immediately. The destination of
the yacht has been kept. secret.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
VIRGINIA SENATORS go BACK

Richmond, Va, Sept. 8-Further re-
turns received today from yesterday 5
primary equivalent to an elecGlon)
indicate that last nights estimated
majority of 10000 for Senators Mar
tin and Swanson over their oppuneA 5,
Congressman Jones and Glass, will
not be reduced more than 1000 by
complete returns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
"rHE PRoHIBITIoNIsr" NON EST

Chicago, Sept. 8-The National Pro-
hibitionist, weekly publication, n
the interest Of the prohibition party,
has suspended publication. Th9 sus-
pension is the result of facti nal
strife within the party, which began
last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
scuLPrREss AN AvIATREss.

Berlin, Sept. 8.-Miss Nellis Beese,
sculptress, qualified for pilots Ii
cense today and gained the distinc-
ton Of being the first ayiatress in
Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10

Do Not Fail to See the famous Vita
graph children Monday night at the
Cool Grand in "The Long Skirt
(drama). We also have two excellent
Edison comedies entitled "The AdYen-
lures of a Baby and THE Stolen
Dog" See our description Of the stor,
les under society column.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10

Auction Sale Tomorrow.-An auc-
ton sale will be held at the office of
Judge ]. T. Lambright tomorrow at
noon. Many bargains in large list
of household goods, etc, will be Of
fered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
40 FRENcHMEN INJURED
IN CHEAP FOOD RIOTS
Engage Troops in Fierce Battle al
Brest, France.

Brest, France, Sept "a fierce
battle occurred here today when a.
large mob Of cheaper food manifes-
tants engaged the troops. At least
forty persons We're injured.
Paris, Sept. 9.-The government is
sending additional troops to the
northern departments of France to
deal with the food demonstrations
which often are insigated by revolu-
tionary societies. Two battalions OF
troops were sent to Valenciennes, de
partment Of Nord, from the Paris gar
rison today.
Reports that women were parading
the streets in protest against the
high cost Of food and that the rough
er element was engaged in plunder-
ing shops were received today from
Brest, Valenciennes and Roubaix.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10

"The Long Skirt
Adventures Of 4 Baby"
The Stolen Dog
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-10
THE GRAND.

High Class
Moving Pictures.
All This Week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

When in Nome stop at the Elite 3 aths. Open all light. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
2 SCHOOL BOYS
 ARE MISSING

Considerable Worry Is being mani tested on the part of the parents of William Cameron and a young boy named Martin. wh" haven't been seen since yesterday.
 Mr Martin called at tn" office "f the Nugget this afternoon and mad" inquiry about the boy stating hc didn't know hr was missing or not. out side of the fact that there Was report on the street to the effect that the youngsters had run away
 An inquiry at the ollie" of G"ors. pross.r where Nuligm Cameron IS stopping brought forth th" information that young Cameron hasn't been seen since he started for school yesterday.
 There is report that the two boys We're seen yesterday afternoon about four o'clock headed toward the Bessie claim. and others claim that th" boys have run away and au. now headed for Squirrel or lditarod
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Neither or the boys arr over fourteen and so"u after they ran away yostcr- day a blizzard spraug up and grave doubts are felt for their sar"ty
 some af d." people who ar" well acquainted with the hoys stat that they got hold of som" grub yesterday and have gone out to Trippl. creek where they nave a claim. or cabin they can stop in. bat they don't know how th" youngsters mad. out n the storm
 tp [" n" time of going tn press nc search had h,cu instituted ta locate the boys and 1T something isn't done at one, il will l"ok almast like a crime w. trust that thu parents ar m. boys .Hill inaugurate a search for them .aui stop all thcs, wild rumars or what has really happened them
 Later II has just been learned that the N" b">S wer, seen yesterday at- ten"nu by number of their eompau- ions up al the sons of Daniel Boone on Krst"r way. and at that time they stated they were going to take out a load of provisions to Martins father wh" has claim a mil. and an.- half bout on Bourbon creek.
 Later in thr afternoon they N,re seen hy a man DgFu.g t.I.t.- .t,.I,a ,,-.... returning from th. Bessie and he stated that th" hoyS W-r.. pulling d small sled. headed north at the tim.
 3" F.. m.-I.co Schincrlr. a brother of Charles, who works at Darling X Dean hardware store. started tu hunt for th" boys in the prospect holes out of town Mr Schinrrlr has taken a pair Of snowshoes and will search un- ul dark. and other y"uug men are to join the hunt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
ATTEMPT TO MURDER F|CkERT
FIRE DEPARTMENT SLOW
 MANY BUILDINGS RUINED

Had the department responded more quickly to tn" alarm. it is believed that the damag" could have been con fined to tn" one block in which 'h,. fire originated. As it is seven blocks bear traces of disaster. part of which are clear of the sky -scrapers which had covered high into mid-air. befnr.. th" awful conhagration.
 That the fire department has sub j'rted itself to severe criticism. k be- hrNcd and the property owners and merchants who sustain losses by th,. fife. are "f the opinion that hundreds "r thousands of dollars. would hay" been saved had the alarm been re Sl.nndrd to more quickly
 An investigation will be conducted by the fire commissioners just as soon a; the last of the slnouldering fires die
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
FRANCIS J. HENEY DRAWS
 REv0LvER---OVERPOWERED

marks about Hcn.y and quick as f t~'. th. prosecutors hand stole toward hI. gun prrk"t
 II has been a Well known fact h"r,. that th' Arizouiau carried d revolver since. th. sensational Eu.t trial. at vhi,u one Mir Haas attempted tn mur 1"r H"u.>. ssh" Mas rru~,cutu4 n, ease flor thr rufr"d St1t.s -",,rum~ut and his friends realized the ~-ri.usn-.- col the situation at ou,,.
 H"r"r" the rr"~rrutor r,uld ,yth- draw hi~ hand which va~ closed ahnut ti., butt rf d Colt aa. 2, Was oyer. powered h> friends sitting "u either -id" "r htm at th, banquet tabb.
 District Atuornc, rrrh"r ral.d ,i-i. hIs aud auu"~, f,utcd after ,h" ncf- dent
 Although u" charge ha. been reg. tered against either uau rt i- believed that an investigation "r rh. affair win hr uad,.
 H"n"y.s record as gun man dates back L" In, days when he was a COW ha1 riding th, Arizona rang r. f-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
Nugget Special Service.


 LOS ANGELES, Feb I7.-Fire orig mating in a candy store here yester- day morning, gained such headwav before the department responded to the hurry call sent in. that several of tn, larger office buildings in the very hear; of this city were destroyed and for a few hours late yesterday afternoon. t!." entire city Was threatened. The con hagration is now under the control ng the fire fighters. but the damage b., the three dread agencies. fire. smoll. and water will undoubtedly ags' gat" pitiful total in seven igu-rt
 Although the work of th. fire dc. rartment was effective after their ar rival at the blaze but until their arrival the flames ragged mquenched leaping from building to building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb r. In an alt"rcatiou over som. political qu"s- ti"u which ar"s- at the Bohemian club banquet. which Was held here last "Wednesday night Francis j Hcn"y. tl" famous prosecutor and -r~twhilc attorney Tor rh" United States govern urnt. attempted tn draw revolver and shoot District Attorney Fickcrt. of this city Had iI not been for tho. rr"s"uc" If mind of tho, curag.d mans friends who ovcrpuN-r-d him. Hcn.y would undoubtedly hay" carried out his original intention. and the local district attorney would hay" been dead today
 Tn" altercatinn commenced when som" on" introduced subject which had long been open tu debate to both Hrn"y aud Fick"rt quick to sec an adyantae" the district attorney pro- r'",l"d tn discuss the question which Was finally used as th" subject of a heated debate between the two men
 Waxing warm in his argument. Flick "rt made som" uueomplimcntary re
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
SECRET MARRIAGE OF
 YEAR AGO IS REVEALED

Those who h.lirye that romance IS a sentiment unknown ta Nome WuI be startled when thoy p-rus,. th, follow ing
 II was pu Januar, 2. "y"r ane yea ago. that it all happened but mol uu,il last night. nhrn il was formally an uoun,rd ro ,hrir parents and immr- diatr friends did any one know that Mis- Barbara Stipek uas Nrs ] X Gm~ik wife of tho In-t"flic. clerk
 The mauiag. Wa~ performed on January 2. lsIo m tm- ,l,y and was witnessed hy th, late Thomas White Toby Reed and Rev Alhert J Knapp, who was visitor u This camp. at that time Miss Barbara nas mol of legal age at that time uor i~ she uaN for that matter. SO the parents. nha gen erally play au import part in the mar riag" "f their children. wrrr mol con suited or informed of the anair
 Mrs Em.-Ik. nee Miss Sm.k. uaS attending high school when she cou- scnted [" in" marriage I Was the continuation of ou mfaua,Iou which had existed between th, tNa since. first they met
 Last night Che haru> young soual, decided |" inform Airs Bursick~ par .rntS of their marriage and this was
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
Special Nugget Ssrvie,.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Answ-ring Pnchuts conservation association which has advocated the charging of a fifty cent royalty on each and every ton of coal extracted from the govern ment fields. in Alaska, Senator Knute Nelson has responded by eountering this demand with a statement to the effect that the five cent royalty fre charged the consumer. is sufficient and that any additional payment would be outrageous.
 When the rinchot conservation con gress met last year in St Paul. Minn. a petition Was drawn up. demanding of congress that fifty cents ton roy alty be asked for all coal mined in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

,"mu"uIt ruu.nr-d that tn" rros"cutor
 lr,ldl has one notch in his gun stock and had It not been for the timely interference. of his friends. h- would wndouht.il> have been caused to place au"rh.r "u the weapon.
 Nr H.u.y lost hi, wir- some fcn days ago after a prolonged sickness
 I'm, lannon's rrae-yutor at one tim" .rudu,trd an Indian trading store at Bort Apache. Arizona Following this ., removed Tor Tuscou wh"r. h" com uaue"d th, practice, of law. H. took rrnmincnt part in litigation by which ftlr~ under Mexican land grants w,rr sltlrd. aud in argument of three land -r'ut eases before th. United States
 uur'mr court Mr. Hcn"ys work in .a" famous oregon land fraud cas. a, ,utt"d states prosecutor is well .n"Nn of. as k th, part he took in thr ! trn~,curinu pr Nh,. Ru-f aud cx-Mayor ~rhmuz
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

out
 Portions of the burned district pre- sent awful scenes of wreck and ruin Mounds of ashes. charr"d iron and steel. over baker brick and water soaked goods are every where
 Today mounted p"lic" are patrolIing tn" ruins. keeping inquisitiy" specta tors and souvenir seekers un of the premises.
 A near d. can be ,stinat-d at th. present time. thu. total loss K figured at min" million dollars This. however k b> n" means authentic. and the tiua igurc~ may run considerably over oI under his mark
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

aone Then th, friends of Mr anl Mrs Rurstk wer- notified. and ag atI fh.. "neIl. we'll wells" and "l cant be a.Ne tts last night .NeIamations makes a uea record
 The opupl" are noV lAmg al th" l.aWru,e hotel phen. they Will be rlatsrd 2, rr,aiNr rH,.tr friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The Wnmau'S AuNihar at St Mary'S parish wish t" extend their thanks |" all sehu helped to make their Valentino. party a sucer~s especially to tha~. wh" contributed ,a uberauy. as e"iI a~ Inc general public
 For good printing see the Nasset.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
NATIVE BRINGS DEER
 TEAMS FROM COUNCIL

Thomas ruwh a uuN-. uul leave r"mriI tnmnrn,w utth tvn reindeer teams winch hr ufH enter in Che WashueraH'~ birthday race. Tantuk .lr'r~ ars. considered a- rle,t as any ag < .Nard Peninsula and he Wiu eNhib, .h"Ir rr"we~S a~ E,rrrs. when he ar. lI,"~ u Uni. camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
HANDICAP POOL TOURNAMENT.

Entries will be open for five days more for pool tournament at Discov- cry saloon Prizes are now on display at the Discovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
FOR A NICE WARM BATH.

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try tho City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
NELSON RESPONDS TO
 DEMAND OF PINCHOTS
Alaska

Senator Nclsou.s answer to this de mand has prefixed any decision which might be handed down by congress in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modinis Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
FARM WORK IS FAR
ADVANCED THIS YEAR
PLEASANT FALL AND MILD WIN.
TER ALLOWED MUCH OF
THE FLOWING FOR SPRING
SEEDING TO BE DONE.

Huron, S. D.-Soil conditions are
not SO favorable for farm work as
last season, but there is no complaint.
There is ample moisture in most
places for the proper preparation OF
fields for seeding. The snow all Of
the past winter was unusually light
and there were no heavy fall rains.
The precipitation. however. was well
distributed, and with the moisture
from melting snow, penetrated the
earth and was enough to put the
fields in favorable condition for
spring work. Fair weather during
February permitted farmers to be
aReld early, but little seeding was
done till the second week in March
except. possibly. on high ground.
More than the usual amount Of
blowing was done last fall, and disc
ing Of corn ground for small grain
sowing began early. Much Of the
seeding up to this time has been
done on land planted to corn last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13

gets the smallest sum Of any town
with 326.63.
]. II. Ferris. who recently bought
the building occupied by Georee
Grouse - q billiard parlor. 10 having
the front torn out and will have q
new one installed.
G. l. Anderson has leased the carp
enter shop OF A. j. Kings and next
Monday morning he will take posses
sion OF the same. Mr.. Anderson will
install some additional machinery
right away to increase the milling
output. Mr.. Kings expects to remain
in the contracting business, in which
he has been engaged in this city for
a great many years.
w. A. Fallgatter, secretary of the
Mt. Vernon Milling Co., came over
today to attend the big baking con-
test, in which the -four of that mill
is an important factor. Mr.. Fallgat-
ter stated that they were pleased
beyond expression at the way in
which the ladies of the city respond
ed to the invitation to Join the con-
test. There are 420 entries IN the
cakes, pies, bread and biscuits, and
the array of baking is certainly a
feast for the gods.
NJ. F. Patton has commenced the
erection of a new residence on the
orner of Third Avenue west and
Edmunds street, and when complet-
ed will be one of the most attractive
homes in the city. H. K. Opperman
has the contract for the carpenter
work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
IRKIGATtN Y
IN l.

Pierre, S. D.-State Engineer Lea
has issued a permit to John kessel
and Anderson Brothers to enlarge
and extend their existing irrigating
ditch for the purpose of irrigating
additional lands in Elk Creek VAL
ley.
Engineer Lea has Just returned
from the Black Hills section of the
state where he reports a great deal
OF activity in the matter of use of wa
ter for irrigation and power projects.
Among the proposed irrigation pro-
jects are one of 1900 acres near Belle
Fourch, one of 1000 acres in Fall
River county, and one Of 1000 kcres
near Whitewood. The projects will
also develop their plans to use the
same water for power.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13

year. Not a few farmers contem-
plate breaking a large acreage which
will be sown to fax il seed can be
had.
1t is nor than likely. that the corn
acreage will exceed that Of last year
quite noticeably. This is due to the
fact that no small attention is being
given to the study Of this crop by
farmers generally; they II making
Investigations as to seed and prepare
ton of soil, and the result of their
study is likely to be shown in the
present years crop.
Comparatively little attention has
heretofore been given to growing OF
alfalfa by farmers in this part of
the state; now. however, they are
quite enthusiastic over this crop, and
the present season will see a multi
tude of alfalfa fields in this part of
the Jim river valley. While farm
ers in this section are welded to
wheat and corn as their favorite
crops, they. are not inclined to al
low these to monopolize all their
lands, but will SOW other small grain
and thus reap rewards from each
particular crop.
So far as known there is no scar
city of grain for seeding in this part
of the state, and there is also plenty
Of farm help.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
BIG BAKING CONTEST
FINE PRIZES AWARDED
MITCHELL WOMEN ENTER BAK-
ING CONTEST THAT is SAID
TO BE THAT LARGEST ONE
EVER HELD.

The baking contest which reach
ed a climax at the Gale theatre Fri
day afternoon is said to have been
the largest n ever conducted by the
N. X. Fairbanks in the United States.
There were 420 entries, and Mr.. Bal
lard said he receive a telegram this
morning from the company in Chica-
go, congratulating him on the splen-
did success of the contest, and they
conveyed the information that of the
thousands of contests they have car
ried on for a demonstration OF their
cottolene this was the largest.
The N. X. Fairbanks Co. took
charge of the bread baking contest
that vas started a month or SO ago
by the Mt. Vernon Milling Co. and
added more prizes, and the two join
ed together to advertise their cot
tolene and -four, both Of which in
gradients were used in the making
of the bread, cake, pies, doughnuts,
and biscuits which were entered in
the contest.
Over 400 women attended the at
fair which was held in the Gale
theatre Friday afternoon and the ar
ticles entered were grouped on the
stage before the admiring gaze Of
the women, while there was a fut-
tering Of hearts in the hope that
first prize would be tackled on their
special article exhibited.
The judges selected to award the
prizes were Mrs. H. d. Butter1eld,
Mrs. J.. T. Morrow, Mrs. s. ]. Moore
and Mrs. S. F. Goodykoontz. The en-
tries in all the departments were abb
: soiutely unknown to the Judges, as
each entry had a number Of its own.
and the prizes were awarded solely
on the merit Of the article. Mr.. Bal
lare was assisted in his work by d.
". Sheehan, manager for Fairbanks
Co., and L. B. Calvert, the represen-
tative Of the Calumet baking pow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, On the 10th day of De-
cember, 1906, j. e. Besancon, a Wild
over, mortgagor, executed and de-
livered to o. l.. Branson, mortgage,
his certain real estate mortgage,
bearing date on that date, and re-
corded on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1906, in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Dawson County,
South Dakota, in Book 103 of Mort
cages on page 40S thereo, and
Whereas, default has been made in
the terms of said mortgage which de-
fault consists in a failure to pay the
principal and interest secured by
said mortgage when due; and
Whereas, no action at law or 9TH
erwise has been had to collect said
debt or any part thereof; and
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice is the sum of s1,10O
principal. $349.16 interest and $25
statutory attorneys fee, and in the
aggregate %S1474.16, and
Whereas, said mortgage contained
a power of sale which was recorded
with the said mortgage in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds of Dawson
County, South Dakota.
Now Therefore, Notice his hereby
given, that said mortgage will be
fo%reclosed by a sale of the m%ortgaged
premises, by the sheriff of Dawson
County, South Dakota. which sale
will be at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the front door OF
1.-THE court house in the City of Mitchell
County of Dawson, State of South Da.
kota, on the 9Th day of May, 1891, al
the hour of two o'clock in the after.
noon Of said day, and the premises tt
be sold are described in said mort
gage substantially as follows: Lo'
number six (6) in Block number
fourteen (14) in Railroad Addition
Ito the City Of Mitchell. South Dako
ia.
Dated March Is. 1911.
o. L. Branson,
Mortgage.
IL. J. spangler,
Attorney for mortkaRee.