davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
noneXmoon.

me honeymoon.
For thirty days after q wedding the
ancient Teutons had a custom of drink
ing a mead made Of honey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Union Grove Garage

On Amboy Avenue, is now open with
a fully equipped machine shop. All re-
pairs made. JULIUS MAUSER. 8
years experience. Capable of repair
ing all fine machinery P. 0. Box ITS,
Tel. 566-J.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
BOWL ES SAL, ES
Surprisingly :: Satisfactory

SANDERS, Mon, Sept. %, 1911.
BOwles Live Stock Commission Co.,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Ill.
Gentlemen:-Your remittance of 1912. % for my
four head of cattle is received, for which please
accept my thanks. l am pleased with your efforts,
as YOU DID BETTER FOR ME THAN YOU COMPETE
TORS WHO RECEIVED TWO CARLOADS OF MY
STUFF THE SAME DAY. You will hear from me
again. What are the prospects on fat she stuff
about a month later.
Yours truly,
CHARLES r. SWIFT, JR.
FORSYTH, Mont, Sept. %, 1911.
Bowles Live Stock Commission Co.
U. S. Yards, Chicago, III.
EDear friends:-Received account of sale of %
cattle, and think the prices were fine; more than 1
expected. The s.. go for the nine steers WAS 40C.
PER CWT. MORE THAN l EXPECTED. The cows
and heifers sold we'll. And thank you for the
good work you done. I may be down with some
more. Yours truly,
GRANT SARDIS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
MONTANA BRIEFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ing the Past Few Days.

What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ing the Past Few Days.
BILLINGS, Nov. o. Disconsolate
over the fact that he had been asked
to resign from the force, Policeman
John L. Dooley committed suicide
yesterday while standing in front of
his locker in the city hall preparing
to take off for the last time his officers
uniform.
BUTTE, Nov. IA jury found in
favor of the city In the 16 suits OF
Nesbit Rochester against Butte, which
have occupied Judge Lynch's depart.
ment of the district court for the last
five days. The l6 suits aggregated
$28, 600, and included some II lots on
the west side. Damages were sought
for grading the streets.
HELENA, Nov. 2.-Helena is to have
q new half million dollar hotel. An.
nouncement of the fact was made by u
committee composed of Is leading
citizens of the Capital city who per.
fected an organization by electing r.
A. NARROW chairman and Lewis Pen.
we'll secretary, and are pledged to the
construction of a new hOstelry which
will rank with the finest in the north.
west.
HELENA, Nov. - Bishop John
Patrick Carroll has returned from
Baltimore, where he attended the
jubilee In honor of Cardinal Gibbons.
He announced today that contracts
had been let for the completion of the
spires on the new cathedral and that
the work of construction would begin
early in March and that both would
be completed next July.
BOHEMIAN, Nov. 2.-From two acres
of oats G. Fl. Carlson, on the F. T..
Benepe ranch near this .city, threshed
365 bushels of grain that averaged Al
pounds to the bushel, thus establish.
iug u record which will challenge the
world. The ground was in potatoes
last year and measured just two acres.
Other crops grown by Mr.. Carlson
proved quite successful, but none ap.
preached this result. Mr.. Carlson
has already received a h~attering offer
for his a from an eastern seed firm,
who wish them for advertising pur.
poses.
BILLINGS, Nov. 2.-Approximately
$l0,0 900 IL the amount which Alex ande,
Tslfourd will have paid into court fol
the support of Donald Talfourd b,
the time the lad has attained his ma
iority, unless the order Of the cour
made yesterday is modified. It set
forth substantially that Tslfourd shall
pay as per month for the support o
the boy, who is illegitimste. but who's
paternity he admits; also that he shal
within 30 days pay S400, which ha
accrued at o25 per month since til
filing Of the complaint by the count
attorney June %, 1910.
BUTTE. Nov. 3.-Phil Fay, q forme
policeman and Thomas Carroll,
miner, we're burned to death at
o'clock this morning in q tiny cabi
on the outskirts, by q blaze OF whic
the origin is unknown.
LIVINGSTON, Nov. 3.-While boar,
ing Q train here last evening, inten,
ing to 60 to Big Timber to visit rel
tives, Mrs. Mary Evans dropped dea'
Mrs. Evans was we'll known here ar
had been q resident of Livingston fl
more than 20 years. She is survive
by her son, Frank Evans.
HELENA, Nov. 3.-Alleging that Il
United Missouri River Power compar
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08

Murphy failed to get bail when arrest
ed, but Hinkle put up cash bail for
HE appearance and since has been 9
fugitive. 1t was said today the officers
have . tip that they expect will lead
to Hinkle's early arrest.
Tailor made shirts, at The Tog-
gerry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
BoWLES SALES
Surprisingly !: Satisfactory

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 8, 1911.
Bowles Live Stock Commission Co.,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
Gentlemen-I want to write and thank you for
the splendid treatment extended me while at your
Office during the marketing of the twenty-four
double decks of sheep belonging to John Wall,
my son. I also want to thank you for the splen-
did sales you made on the shipment.
The feeding sheep at $500 and yearling feeding
wethers at $4.65 were the top of the market on
both grades, and our fat sheep, considering the
condition they were in, sold very we'll at SO rs. 1
appreciate that they were not as fat as they should
have been.
This is my first business with the Bowles PEG.
pie, and I assure you that I am perfectly satisfied
with your service and sales.
Very respectfully,
E.. B. WALL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
jewish new YEAR
BEGINS FRIDAY NIGHT
YOM KIPPUR, DOY OF ATONE
MENT, WILL BE CELEBRAT-
ED ON MONDAY.

Orthodox Jews in Tulsa are pre-
Year, which begins next Friday night
at o'clock According to Hebrew
chronology, the year 5672 begins to-
morrow night. Friday night, Satur-
day and part of Sunday will be cele-
brated by Jews in Tulsa, and many of
them will close their places of bust
ness at least part Of the day Monday
as a commemoration of the occasion.
Ancient rites and ceremonies are
employed in the celebration. For ten
days after tomorrow there is a season
of repentance called the Rash Has
houah. The celebration eliminates
in Yom Kippur on Monday, the day
of atonement, when there is an un-
broken fast for twenty-four hours.
In the orthodox synagogues the
ceremony is very impressive, but
there is no synagogue in Tulsa, and
the ceremony will probably be held
at the home of some member Of the
faith, and is usually conducted by
a Rabbi from some other town. Sarah
and Hannah are the patronesses Of
the day, the Scripture lessons being
the accounts of the birth Of Isaac and
Samuel.
At the New Years dinner, the
twist of bread is sweetened and an
additional bowl of sugar is placed on
the table, and the bread, as it is
eaten ls dipped into the bowl, as a
symbol Of the hopes of the year The
New Years day is also the date Of
Abrahams and Isaacs sacrifice and
in order to commemorate that a
rams horn is blown in synagogues
to warn the people that the New
Years day is coming
Local Jews and their families are
sending out pretty New Years cards
to friends about the country, bear
ing much the same inscriptions as
appear on the English New Year
cards every January.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
Totals

Tulsa County is not the only COM
vantage of the road district improve
ment law since the unifrom schedule
of procedure was secured from at
torneys. About fifteen road districts
have been formed in the state to date.
The Tulsa County district probably
embraces more territory inside the
county than any of the other districts,
while the amount of the good road
bond issue for Tulsa County far eX-
ceeded that of any other county.
This fall will see much road build
| ing in the state. Besides the Tulsa
100000 road bond authorization. Ok
mulgee County will soon vote on eX-
tensve good roads, as will Johnson
and Oklahoma Counties.
The impression has gotten out that
| the road law has a Joker" but this
! idea is declared to be Incorrect. 1t
grew out of that section of the law
which states IF three-fifths of all the
votes shall favor the issuance of such
| bonds the Board of County Commits
sioners shall issue same, and If three
/ fifths of all the votes cast at such elec
tion shall not favor the issuance of
such bonds. then the road improve
ment district thereby shall be dissol-
we'd"
The language of the statute is very
plain, according to the opinion of at
torneys.
The Improvement district plan Of
/ building roads is in operation else
where and roads are being construct
ed under 1t, according to Clark c.
Hudson. assistant state highway COM
missioner. 1t is no Oklahoma spsc-
ialty. Texas is expending twenty mil
| lion dollars this year under a similar
law, and Texas is getting good roads.
There is neither mystery nor marvel
about the Improvement district law,
and there seems to be no legitimate
opposition to it, If other states can
build roads, Oklahoma can and Tulsa
County will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
A BIC MAJORITY
FOR BOND issue
A UALF-MILLION VOTED IN DIS
TRICT NUMBER 1.
FOR, 1913; against, 246
Sevcnty-Eight Per Cent of Ballots
Eayorablc-W0rk TO Begin With
in Ninety Days.

The Board of County Commission
canvassed the returns of the bond
election held Tuesday in Road I'm
provemetn District No. /. When the
returns from each of the voting pre-
cincts were counted and tabulated, It
was found that the $4,000 bond is
sue had been carried by an over
whelming vote of LOIS for the bonds
and 246 against it. In order to carry
the issue, it was necessary that 60
per cent of the votes cast should be
in favor of the bonds. The retrns
showed that rs per cent of the votes
cast were favorable.
In only three precincts out of the
nineteen was the majority rolled up
against the bonds. Scales registered
two votes for the bonds and twenty
five against them; Orcutt School
House precinct registered six votes
for the bonds and thirteen against
them; while Duck Creek, voting pre-
cinct in theextreme southwestern cor
ner of the county went solidly against
the bonds, casting total vote of
thirty-three.
This, however was offset by the
balolting at Fisher, where not a single
dissenting vote was polled. and thirty
one voters approved of the bonds.
After canyassing the returns, the
County Commissioners passed resolu-
tions declaring that the bonds had
been carried, and that the bonds
should be issued. The next step is
the sale Of the bonds. September 20 is
the day set by the Commissioners for
opening bids on the bonds, and 1t is
probable that they will be sold at that
time.
Unless some unexpected litigation
comes up" said Commissioner North
yesterday, 1--WE should be able to start
actual work on the roads within the
next ninty days"
When asked as to what roads would
be improved and what kind of roads
would be built. Mr. North replied.
I'VE have not decided that yet. but
will DO so just as soon as the bonds
are sold Mr. Collins, the engineer,
and the County Commissioners will
decide what roads will be built. and
we will probably build all kinds of
roads. including asphalt. oil. maca-
dam and others, which ever appears
to suit the locality best"
The official returns from the vot-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
REBUILDING SCHOOL


The citizens Of Bigheart, the little
town near Tulsa that was almost
swept off the face Of the map 10y a
disastrous cyclone last spring are in
no wise discouraged over the deyast-
alton wrought by the storm and are
slowly but surely rebuilding their
town in a more substantial and up-to-
date manner than before the catas-
trophe.
Recent investigation by f. f. Prof
fit, state school inspector, shows that
the $4,000 scnoul building which
was badly damaged by the cyclone, is
being rebuilt, $4,000 contract for
repairs on the structure having re.
Gently been let.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
500 Rewale, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarfh. Hal =
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity Catartt
being a constitutional disease. requires %
constitutional treatment Halls Cat. nh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct ,
upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces Of tue
system, thereby destroying the foundatio
Of the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the coastitu,io
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have 30 much fsilh in lis
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that il fails to-
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
CIarcmorc NEGRO Arrested

Lucian Brown. a negro wanted in
Claremore on charge of grand lar
ceny was placed under arrest by the
Tulsa police yesterday afternoon and
was taken back TO Claremore last
night. n is alleged that Brown, who
was a porter in hotel at Claremore.
robbed a guest Of the hotel Of $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
DOOLIN Is FAVORED.
Tulsa National Committeeman Would
See Game Warden Successor.

See Game Warden Successor.
According TO news cmauaung from
political headquarters of the Demo
cratic party at Oklahoma city Tate
Brady, Of Tulsa, Democratic nation
al committeeman from this state, has
announced himself in favor of John
B. Doolin, state fish ana game war
den, as Bradys successor as nation
al committeeman.
A committeeman to succeed Brady
win be chosen at the Democratic state
convention for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the nauonaI conven-
ton. IT is probable that there viii be
several candidates for the joh poo-
lin was assistant treasurer of the ma
tional committee in 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
OOO FELLOWS PAY
DEBT ON BUILDING
Lodges May Hold Notification
Meeting and Burn the
Last Note.

Debt on the Odd Fellows block on
the south west corner of Main and
Eighth streets was wiped on Ga Wed.
nesday at a meeting of the trustees.
Members OF the different lodges, which
own the stock on the building, are jul
biant and it is probable a jolli?ication
meeting will be arranged at which the
feature will be the burning of the last
note.
The building was built in three sec
tons That section directly on the
corner was first purchased and i'm
proved. Then the association control
ling the building purchased the lot
to the west and erected an addition
which is now numbered 725 and 727
Main street. The third addition was
that erected on South Eighth street
to the rear of the Mashmeyer and
Nicholson stores. For the last two
additions the association went in debt
as 1t did also for the modern heating
system. The total cost of the three
additions, including the ground and
the heating plant was $4,000. The
earnings on the buildings have in ad
dition to being sufficient to meet the
annual interest on borrowed money
and the principal Of the loan, also net
ted each year per cent on the in
vestment.
The building though old is one Of
the most valuable in the city. Re-
Gently an effort was made to purchase
1t for approximately $4,000 but the
lodges decided not to dispose Of their
interests. Within few years it is
expected the building will be remodel
ed and modernized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
LAFOLLETTE WOOL
BILL UP IN HOUSE
National News Association

Washington, July 2S.-Loud applause
by the Democrats and insurgent Re
publicans greeted the Lafollette wool
bill which was announced in the house
today Debate was begun on the cotton
revision schedule by Representative
Underwood who advocated its adop-
ton for the benefit of consumers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28

Why worry. to whip cream when
you can get cream whipped ready to
use at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28

Peach Ice Cream mace from fresh
ripe peaches. You get it at Prices,
and some other flavors to select from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28

Story RlchK7Ond's Institution
@ sin e9 ea @ %
The first bSa Directors Of ndw Julian W Scot Oliver Jones
Robert
before y mails banking family
Han khodT and thereafter bank rely Richmond 1877
eanhs Ih Who had been serving bank became
to y
wa son
connected eyoungor dagd
to mntonns
dividend stockholders
in RchmoN rationale anandhs nonM
On closing
eouny,h
o. ndanHe
% e N Na Bank this f the fss City Rgo n
s G C Re R Hasa SaGe Smith %
- new buldine-afernoon and evening
The Second National Bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
New Second National
Bank BUILDING
Saturday, July 70
Afternoon and Evenin&

the new building and banking room of the
Second National Bank will be thrown open
to public inspection, and everyone is cor
daily invited to come. In extending this
invitation to the people of this community,
the Second National Bank feels that it will
be timely to give briefly history of the in
stitutlon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
Civ Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Alfred Bennett, Richmond,
%. cement worker and Fleecy Marie
Smith, Webster. %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-22
RERTTTF'C MEDUE
AZ n GA& ~ LvARNH y Il
IS NOW BREAKING
WIFE-MuRDERER NOW REALIz-
ING THAT HE WILL DIE IN
A FEW DAYS.

richmond, Va, Nov. 21.-The iron
nerve that has made Henry Clay
seattle unique among murderers has
begun to break and predictions are
freeiy made today that when he goes
to the electric chair next Friday-if
he does so then-to expiate the mur-
der of his young wife, Louise. the
witnesses of the final scene will see
a broken, fear stricken wreck of a
man in place of the imperturbabIe
youth that faced family, world and
court with cynical .sneer throughout
his ordeal.
The doubt as to whether the SEN
tence of the court will be carried out
on Friday arises from an apparently
authentic report that Governor Mann.
in answer to floods of importunitie
for reprieYe. has given as his ultima
tnm that If Beattie will make full
confession Of the murder he will grant
him thirty more days of life, fixing
the execution for December "a.
Henry Clay Beattie, Sr, the aged
father of the condemned, is said to
have declared;
Il have advised my boy to die with
out making any statement Anything
be should say would be in direct OPP
position to my advice to him, and |
don't believe he will go contrary to
the wishes of myself, his brother and
sister"
ghsn the governors offer was
made known to Beattie he broke
down for the first time and since then
has abandoned the light reading that
has been his solace in the condemned
cell in murderers' row and has given
way to alternate moods Of bitter
weeping and Of fierce bitterness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-22
WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
WILL BE AT SAVANNAH
Never Before Has Such Galaxy
Been Gotten Together.

Never Before Has Such Galaxy
Been Gotten Together.
Savannah, Ga.-Among the famous
drivers who will pilot cars in the
great Vanderbilt cup, International
Grand Prize, Tiedeman Trophy and
Savannah Challenge Trophy races,
which will be held in Savannah No
vember 27 and 80, are BrUce-Brown,
Burman, Wagner, Basic, Dawson,
Hemery, Bragg, Grant, Mulford, De.
Palma, Tatzfeld, Hearn and score
of others. These drivers are
all world famous. Never before was
such a galaxy of world-famous driv.
ers assembled in one place. The
greatest rivalry exists and it is known
that these men will enter the races
to win at all hazards. 1t is "do or
die" with them, for the race will make
the driver and the manufacturer OF
the machine rich and world famous.
No amount of money could purchase
the prestige which winning these
races will give the cars. The manu-.
facturers have spent many thousand
dollars building special cars and speed
madness will be rampant in Savannah
during the otherwise calm days of our
Indian summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-22
BIG RALLY HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
JUDGE SPENCER ATKINSON TO
SPEAK IN BEHALF OF JUDGE
R. 3. RUSSELL.

Judge Spencer R. Atkinson, an old
Brunswickian, now of Atlanta, who
is chairman of the r. B. Russell cam
paign committee, will be in the city
on Friday, and Friday night at 7.S0
O'Clock, at the city hall, he viii de-
liver an address in behalf of the can
didacy of Judge Russell, who is to
make the race for governor on the
local option platform, and who is
considered one of the leading candf-
dates at present
Judge Atkinson is very able
speaker and no doubt a large num-
ber of people will be out to hear him.
He is taking an active part in the
car'Daign and is at present out on a
speaking tour over the state.
The First Regiment band has been
engaged to furnish music for the oc-
casion, and all voters and others Of
the city are invited to attend the
rally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-22
TWO BOYS BURNED IN HOME.
Brooks Wilson and Joseph sherard
Found Dead at Anderson, S. C.

Anderson. S. c., Nov. 21-BrooKs
Wilson, aged IA, and Joseph sherard,
aged 16, were burned to death early
this morning when the home Of Wal
ter Wilson at Warrenton, Abbeville
county, was consumed in flames.
The fire was discovered after it had
gained headway by Walter Wilson,
who awakened all the members of
the family on the first floor. The
stairs leading to the room occupied
by the two boys was mass of flames
and all efforts to arouse them proved
futile.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the dropping of match
used by the boys in lighting their way
to their room after returning from a
show. i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-22
ONE DEAD AND ONE
INJURED IN GUN FIGHT
c. r. Perry Killed by Angry Husband
and Father Of Bride at Tampa.

Tampa, Nov. &c. f. Perry, a fruit
grower, was killed. and T. w. Green
wounded in gun battle today near
Valaha, Lake county, Florida, which
resulted from the deceased being
oVertaken in the woods with his six
months bride of IT. H. PantIey, Jr.,
by the angry husband and the young
woman's father.
Pantley, it is said, had for some
time suspected that the intentions Of
Perry, neighbor, towards his young
wife were not as they should have
been.
When the husband returned to his
home this morning after an absence
Of several hours he found his bride
absent. He Immediately told her
father, T. W. Green, of his suspicious
and the two armed themselves and
started in pursuit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-22
TO SAFEGUARD AMERICANS.

Washington, Nov. 21.-To safeguard
American interests and prevent a
state of anarchy in Santo Domingo
as a result of the assassination Of
President Caceres, the cabinet today
decided that the big armored cruisers
Washington and North Carolina be
dispatched to Santo Domingo City.
The vessels will rush to Hampton
Roads to pick up Mr.. Russell, the
American minister, and convey him to
the Dominican capital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-22
Fourth Ward.
BOOKS FAIL TO SHOW
WHO HELD 100000 FUND

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Neither Edward
Hines. the lumberman, nor Edward
TiIden, the packer, was the custodian
of a 100000 fund or any other fund
which was used to "pay off the ex-
penges Of William Lorimer to the
United states senate" according to
experts reports submitted to the
senatorial investigating committee to-
day.
Evidence for the defense came out
IN response to the previous testimony
of Clarence s. Funk, general manager
international Harvester company.