davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Funeral OF stoIypip.

kiev. Russia, September Sa.--The
funeral OF Premier Stolypin was held
to-day in the pechersky Monastery,
ard was the occasion for universal
mourning, Populations came TO Kiev
from all parts of the empire TO attend
the ceremony and laid over 200 wreaths
on the catafalque. Amid the tolling OF
bells and the chanting of the choir.
the coffin was borne by high digni-
taries at the head OF an imposing pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
OBITUARY
Thomas Knowles.

ihomah knowles.
Thomas Knowles died yesterday
morning. aged eighty three. He leaves
two sons and two daughters
The funeral will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from the grave in Oak
Mrs. John IL. Curtis.
Mrs. Elizabeth willis White Curtis.
wife Of John r. curtis. died yester.
'a Tbe sue tSns was , iifty hs ysars OLD
seesidence, 5l2 West Marshall Street.
TINS afternoon at o'clock. The In
teFment VIII be made in Baltimore.
Helen Il. Parker.
Helen e. Parker. the eleven.year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Parker. died yesterday morning al her
residence. HOP West Clay Street.
the residence this morning at 10
William f. FrankInnd.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatchl
Covington. Va. September asMWr.
liam L. FARMLAND. aged nineteen, tho
youngest son of James L. Frankiand,
OF this place, died last night at the
University Hospital charlottesville,
from blood poison. He was taken to
the hospital last Sunday, to be oper-
eted upon for appendicitis. During the
operation 1t was found that an abb
scess had formed around the appen-
dix. which later terminated into blood
poison. with the above result. Mr..
t,rankland was born in westernpor,,
gu Inc Iuheral VIII take place hero
II. v. Hudson.
Especial TO The'rimes-D ispatch.]
Luray. Va. September 22.-H. ".
about o'clock this morning. He had
extensive business interests in Page
and Rappahannock counties. Proba-
bly, no man ever lived in the Valley
oil Virginia who had done more for
the fruit-growing and cattle business.
MI Hudson married a daughter Of
the late State Senator Smoot. He was
one OF the most widely known Masons
Of the Virginia Horticultural Society.
MI Hudson was son OF the late
James B. Hudson, OF Luray. a promi-
men member Of the Baptist Church.
is survived by large family.
james III, Vnn Pelt
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
stanton, Va, September 22.-James
II. Van Pelt, eighty-e eight years Of age.
a native of Harrisonburg. who served
through the Civil War in the Confed-
crate Army. died here last night AT
the home of his son, Charles E. Van
Pelt File had been in failing health
for several years. Three sons and one
daughter survive
Mrs. ZtIphn II. stafford.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va. September "a
Mrs. Zilpha Reeves Stafford. wife of
Clayton Stafford, died Thursday ut her
home in Essex county, after a linger-
ing illness of paralysis. aged hfty-fv
years. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. The body was
brought here and taken to her former
home at Haddonsheld, N. j., for burial.
Turner A. ShuGer.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Woodstock. Va. September 22.-Tur-
ner a. Shaffer, well known Wood
stock business man. died to-day from
an illness of several weeks of typhoid
fever. at the age OF forty-eIght years.
HIS wife three daughters and one
brother survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Bnr to Take Action.

Members OF the Bar Association of
kichmond have been called to meet
Court to-day at l O'clock TO take ac-
ton on the death OF Judge Beverly K.
Wallford. The call was Issued by
Maurice A. Powers. secretary of the
Richmond Bar Asaocintion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
THE WEATHER,

Forecasti Virginiu-FaIr SATURDAY,,
Sunday increasing clouIfness, n,oaa
ute northeast winds.
North enthusiastically fair snt-
urdnyj Sunday unsettIeL, mod,n.t
northeast winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

eession OF members of the clergy, and
the visiting populations to tho
sapulchre. where 1t was lowered into
the crypt During the day numerous
subscriptions were received toward
the erection of national monument
TO NJ Stolypin. On II will be Inscribed
the words he uttered in the Duma.
you want great upheaval We want
great Russia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
DEATHS


KNoWLEs:--DIed, September 90. 1911.
at a. NJ, THOMAS KNOWLES, age
eighty-two years. He leaves two
sons and two daughters.
Funeral SATURDAY, September 90,
1911. at o'clock, at grave in Oak.
wood. Remains are at his daughters,
Mrs. L: NJ. Powell. IT'S North Twenty
eighth Street
cURTIs.-Died, September 90. 1911,
ELIZABETH WILLIS WHITE, wife
Of John r. Curtis. aged fifty-four.
years.
Funeral from the residence, 512
West Marshall Street. at 4 O'clock
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Inter
ment at Baltimore, Md.
PARKER. oiled. at the residence Of
her mother. 1902 West Clay Street,
Richmond. Va, at $50 A. II. Septem-
Der %. 1911. HELEN e.. daughter of
Fleming G. and Ethel G. Parker, In
the eleventh year OF her age
FuneraI from the residence SEP
TENDER 90 at 10 A.. NJ Services at
the grave. 90
Baltimore, Md. papers please copy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Some persons hold that bird can
not be domesticated like toy dog,
but I know a Washington woman who
has one that seems almost human In
It's intelligence said visitor from
the capital The bird Is little green
and yellow canary and was purchased
for a small sum at an ordinary bird
shop. But II has become extraoridin-
arily attacked to its owner.
AT night the bird sleeps in little
nest in its owners pillow and wakens
her In the morning by kissing her on
the lips. Then during the day 1t will
perch On her shoulder and take maps
there. often kissing her II will fol
low her about IKE a dog. The canary
Is never put in cage except when
its owner is leaving the house. and on
one occasion I know Of from observa-
tion the woman was going out. but
the bird when put In its cage actual
~ moaned plteously and its owner ro-
fused to leave It. The woman. by the
way. has a great fcnd1ess for dumb
creatures. and the b,ci Deems to REQ
oenize and return that feeling"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
CHEERS FOR THE ANIMALS
1scturer Annoyed by Being interrupt
Cd by Cheers and Jeers While
Delivering . Lecture.

The naturalist was delivering a lee
ture At West Point TO the entire body
81 cadets. and he was telling them a
big bear story. AT that moment he
said, sthe mother bear
His remarks were interrupted and
broken on short by huge yell from
the cadets. with clapping and stamp
ing and chee,s and jeers that gave
him no opportunity 70 continue. He
simply had to walt, nonpiussed, until
the noise had subsided. Then he took
up his discourse again. 4 don't know
what said" he remarked, 10 bring
forth such an outburst. suppose II
must have been something queer. II
nobody tells me I'll simply have to go
on and do the best / can without that
salutary information. AS I was say
Ing. the mother bear" Again the
yeils broke forth, but this time they
we're brief and the lecturer was al
lowed 10 finish explaining about the
antics Of Lady Bruin. Then another
slide was slipped into the stereopticon
aud a picture Of a small animal was
thrown on the screen. This little
fellow" the lecturer stated. 'Is often
extremely annoying about camp. He
Is a porcupine-" Howls and yells
again broke out, and the lecturer
shook his head IN despair Of being
abs to have his lecture received seri-
oiialy BY these militant youths Of the
country, who evidently knew some
thing about animals that he did not
know. Having been very much Of a
boz himself, however, some years pre-
ylous, be knew the game well enough
70 joln n With a cheerful grin. and
after time he completed his talk,
though II vas punctuated with yells
and laughter as the wolf. the badger,
the owl, the crane and even the mslo-
dorous skunk appeared on the screen
and made their respective bows TO
The audience.
At the close Of the talk the lecturer
sought information from the officers.
They smiled as one Of them told him,
~Nlcknames We have a fellow here
that the boys call the mother bear,
another that goes by the name Of
'porcupine, and SO on down your hst.
Il is a wonder that you got through at
al"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
How cities Msks Good Citizens.


Our gseat cities receive annually
vast accretlons to their population
from every country on earth. Most
Of these aliens come to US ignoraat Of
our language. our customs and ou
institutions; many Of them have been
subjected in the lancs or their origin
TO unjust governmental restraint: al
most all Of then have been used &c a
more or less oppressive governmental
Interference IN every relation Of life
II they are TO become useful citizeAs
Of the 4nifed States II they are to be
absorbed lAto our nationality and
made Americans. government must
care for them, for they are unable to
care for themselves. The city then
must teach thecn. or si least their chill
dren. 70 read and write and think IN
English; must make them observe
habits Of health and cleanliness: must
protect them from disease. and care
for them when they are So. must give
them parks and Fairgrounds. bathe
and gymnssis must IN short. fulfil
towards them the parental relation.
ship Of State Socialism. George B.
Mcclellan, N the Atlantic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
OUerbo0rd
at Sea

10 - ext 0Fertrard ca . ssrk
nirht k1n1res5s * uiies spash q ~
Care - Gooz Eore. rlfz = strr-g
80 sss=zze 50 # sea -
taas. doex Ees hzEsel % zzzE Ezliors
E5E,sm GeESEaT - ne erew q ~
Brffisz sA1r KiihrErEzn rad aErh a.
errerienee severn yearH aso. ard tcld
lis rtcry 70 3 reporter u = szu Frsn-
ctsco nsgs5zrer y TIE lf4les IRON
which tzs foll0Etzs aeo0uzt . a.
ker
Cs1oray Is hro-r-fsce1 seotch
isf5is whe sayz mither~ tor Eother.
ard eycr7rhfrg aDour hin. from The
frnyed boftoms of his yeen trousers
70 the Eirg- -iooking tuftE cf hair Which
peep from bezezfh re front PEAK q
hfr little fore z1d-zft cap. 5stoken the
rollick1ng. barry -g0-i1ctY 1eepsea
sailor boz Of his adventure. FirEt
Mate william c1aiEr~t said
III was eEght o'clock ID the even
ing. Ws wers effy-eTe days ost from
PtiisdslEs1iz. bound for Hiozo. Japan,
and rear attitude forty-fo1r o1e south.
tonTStude fourteen forty-forr east A
strong easferIy sind vas bloEing- II
vas dark and bitter cold. ard the sea
vas runring Very high
~Csli0Tay vas halfway up the rat
IEres. unhookinz block from the
usin4hest. when the ship gave =
iurch ard h fel into the sea
The captain threw him = life buoy
-se ship was brought up II the wind
"a qmieSty A. possible and a boat
lowered sns manned. / took command
0f her.
We heard the boy shout as We we're
lowering tie boat. but be had yelled
himself hosrse. and re had nothing 70
guide us - re pulled aimiessly about
In the heavy sea-
4 We pulled round FOR over an hour.
and a. We lost sight Of The ship sew
erai tines. and the night vas getting
r0ugher and thicker. was about to
give % the search IN despair, when
Ne heard q feeble moan, and straining
our sYes. aav Galloway clingirg to
the Hfebuoy, almost under our bow.
I'VE soon had him on board. but II
took some slapplng and rubbing TO
put warmth into bis rigid limbs"
Galloway said 70 the reporter. =
srn a good swimmer. and managed 10
ride the big seas that came along, but
II was terribly cold. and my legs BE-.
gan 10 feel like lead. II was good
Job Tor me that the water was SO
black, OF never could have seen the
white lifebHoy a. itcame to me on the
crest Of . ware.
= got Il under my arms and stopped
padding. | was tired out. shouted
rs long as could, but my voice grew
husky.
The aIbatrosses and mollyhawkl
nwooDed down on me. and I kept va
wing my arms. thinking every moment
{ that one OF them would drive ia
besk through my skull.
n lost aiI hope and thought Of moth
or and my sisters In Glasgow. Then
saw tho white hull Of the mates boat
( tried hard to shout They heard me
and was soon hauled on board.
The captain gave me medicine
and with plenty Of warm blankets and
hot coffee. soon began to feel my
self again. "--American Home Month
IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
On @ @ d GREAT TONIC
S.S.9. AND BLOOD PURIFIER

Thse e me reason above all others which MAKE - ii
80 y ~ ~ that because il is The most pefiec =
SIod pers Any system which needs ione neeos r,nosa
6er for IS impure blood which causes ne ~ . herts and
.. Z - - ts - SSS is made entirely Of roofs nr'ps e. 90
haks vsh noses not only strengthening popSne ,e for
sarne time are recognized ingredients o. me s s, SSS
i,rrvrS Ne annette and DIGESTION corecs slon4n hb
and steadily tones builds the system up 70 lsad and IN every
- @ - = - - - s-en ~ sand the strain Of the long mol sun
SIS cures al diseases disorders arising rom T s for se
dr,e s,oTes s TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Kicker-Thsy say a lion Is as much
afraid Of 9 man as q man Is Of 3 lion.
Hnicker--lf that's the case there
would be an awful panic Il I started
or TO hunt one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

WHEN YOU yATRoNizE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
cHsckAsHA.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-12-26
Denton News.

Roy Cross left for Downs, Kansas
| Wednesday, where he will spend the
winter.
G. B. Mesner and AL Mason depart
ed Thursday for Ottuwa, Iowa, tc
spend the holidays. G3
John White and Geo. McElroy left
Tuesday over the Milwaukee for Corn
ing, Iowa, to spend the holidays.
Dave Mason leaves Thursday fol
Kansas City. where he is going te
take course in automobiling. Dave
will make a first-class chauffeur, nc
doubt.
Walter and Bessie Stone are home
from Great Falls to spend the holi.
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Stone.
j. c. Root left Thursday for Valley
City, North Dakota.
News reached here from Nodaway.
Iowa, that a fine baby girl arrived at
the home of Mrs. Geo. McElroy.
Geo. M. Smith leaves Thursday for
Seattle to spend the winter. His wife
and son left some time ago for the
west.
Bert Reeder left Thursday for Ar.
colo, Ill.,, to spend the holidays.
Jim" Johnson is enlarging his
house west of Denton.
VIM. Irish, Jr., is building a fine new
residence. We understand "Bilr' is
soon to leave the bachelor class.
Miss Florence Schraeder arrived
Saturday from Moore to spend the
holidays with her brother, Floyd, and
family.
Miss Hattie Schraeder attended the
dance in Stanford Friday last.
Albert Hammechiek left for Wiscon.
sin for short visit with relatives.
Christmas exercises were held at
the Denton school and Iowa school on
Saturday evening Santa was we'll
prepared for the occasion.
Stone 4 Miller arrived home Tues
day from Stanford, where they went
to haul home carload of coal with
their engine.
Miss Lily Schraeder is assisting at
the Denton store during the holiday
rush.
Stone & Miller left Thursday MORN
ing again with $50 bushels of wheat
for Stanford
Claude Ames spent last week on
MS homestead near Alton.
VIM. McMurray arrived in Denton
Thursday from the vicinity of Grace
vile, where he has been improving
his homestead.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-12-26

$691.95; jurors, $342.40; witnesses, 81,
1860; constables, $142.1O; coroner's
fees and expense, jurors and wit
nesses, $669.95.
Miscellaneous Expense.
The miscellaneous expenses were as
follows: Advertising, $S2s.15; books
stationery, stamps, $13,SO492; board
of health. $1,609; bridge work and
supplies, $20,1O1.72; care of poor, $13,.
4SS.14: election expenses, $3,441.58;
fuel, light, water and supplies, $1O,-
9S4.17; insurance, county buildings,
$125; repair of buildings, $8,938.58;
road work and supplies, $42,083.43; !;
telephone and time and tax refunds,
S1,725.95; tax redemptiOns, $1,454; in
stitute expense, $275.25; unclassified,
$6,219.13, making up the total of $2O9,-
2S1.70, which represents the total ex-
pense for the fiscal year.
Assessed Value.
The assessed valuation of the county
for 1911, after all changes and correc-
tions had been made, was $14,621 ,26S.
County Property.
The value Of property owned by the
county is given at $235,5OO, as follows:
Court house and grounds, $15O,OOO;
steel bridges, $4,000; jails, $11,5OO;
poor house and farm, $4,000; road
tools, $4,000.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-12-26
GOV. NORRIS RETURNS.
Governors Trip Big Success-WiII
Issue Statement Soon,

Helena, Dec. Ex-Governor Norris,
who returned last night from his east
ern tour with the governors special,
said today that while the trip was as
strenuous as three political campaigns,
he believed that good results were
accomplished and that the West re-
ceived more advertising from the tour
OF the exhibit cars than it could IN
any other way in much longer
period.
Ninety thousand people passed
through the exhibit cars" said the
governor. Many thousands more
heard the addresses of the governors,
thousands of columns of publicity
were given by the eastern press, not
alone to the talks of the governors,
but to writeups of the exhibits. In
addition to all this advertising, the
moving picture films took many pic
lures Of the train and it's exhibits, SO
that, summed up, the cry of the West
for more people and more money for
the development of it's resources has
reached the ears of millions of people
who otherwise would never have
heard of it,
Il hope, as soon as have disposed
OF the business that has accumulated
in my absence, to issue statement
on what has been accomplished by the
trip and on what it means to Mon
tana."
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-12-26

which is filed in the office of the
clerk OF this Court, copy of which
Is herewith served upon you, and to
ME your answer and serve a CODY
thereof upon the plaintiff ATTORNEY
within twenty days after the service
, OF tnls summons, exclusive Of the day
OF service; and in case of your failure
TO appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the re.
covery OF the sum of $1O11.32 for
goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to Defendant Hans Jen-
sen by plaintiff on and before October
IL, 1911, on a first cause of action:
for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to Defendant Hans Jen-
sen by one George w. Cowan, amount
ing to the sum of s152.52, which ac-
count was duly assigned to plaintiff
herein; on an account for goods, wares
and merchandise sold to Defendant
Hans Jensen by the co-partnership of
Blair & Joyce, the sum of $3.50, which
said account was duly assigned to
plaintiff; on an account for labor ana
and materials furnished Defendant
Hans Jensen by one Ray & Cameron,
in the sum of $12S.14, which said ac-
count was duly assigned to plaintiff;
for the sum of $1,000, on an account
for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to Defendant Hans Jen-
sen by the co-partnership of Burden
q Williams, which said account was
duly assigned to plaintiff; on an ac-
count for goods, wares and merchan.
disc sold and delivered to defendant
by one A. ]. Bachi, in the sum or
$3.50, which said account was dulv
assigned to plaintiff; on an account
for goods, wares and merchandise
sold to Defendant Hans Jensen by
Moore Mercantile Company, in the
sum of $113.45, which said account
was duly assigned to plaintiff: on an
account for goods, wares and merchan-
disc sold to Defendant Hans Jensen
by Moore Hardware and Implement
Company, in the sum of $2875, which
said account was duly assigned to
plaintiff; on an account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
(ivered to Defendant Hans Jensen by
one Pat Nihill, in the sum of $161.24,
which said account was duly assigned
to plaintiff; on an account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered to Defendant Hans Jensen by
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-12-26
DEVELOPMENTS OF PAST WEEK
EMPHASIZE PLAN % CON-
PLETE LINE SEPT. 1.
BUYING RIGHT OF WAY
Securing Outlet From Lewistown on
Through Spring Creek CANYON
Eastward-Contract Let for Eleven
Miles Of Construction West Of Lew.
istoWn.

The air has been filled with railway
rumOrs during the past week. but
summed up they all amount to this
The Great Northern confirms the state
ment of it's intention to have its trains
running into LewistoWn on or abou,
| September next. To this end the
| Wickum Bros. have sub-let a contract
for eleven miles Of construction from
Lewstown westward toward the Ju.
dith, while the Wickums will start at
the Powell ranch and work eastward
toward Lewistown. Just when dirt
will fly has not been definitely fixed.
The construction OF thirty three miles
of road, from Moccasin to Lewistown.
is no great undertaking and the rail-
way company will be satisfied to leave
details with the contractors, with the
understanding that September / is the
limit for the completion of the line.
The Great Northern has fixed a
definite route for it's extension east
ward, which will run from Great Falls
over the Billings & Northern to Moe
casin, and from there on to New Rock
ford, in the central part of North Da-
kota. The route through Fergus
county Will be about as originally an.
nounced
Buying Right of Way.
Perhaps the most significant of all
the recent developments is the fact
that the Great Northern is now buying
right OF way east of town, through
Spring creek canyon. This means that
there is no intention to halt, or even
hesitate, at Lewistown, but to build
right on until the great cutoff is COM
pleted.
Milwaukee Busy.
The engineering staff of the Mil
waukee is busy now compiling the
data of the various surveying parties
that have been working on the Lew
istown-Great Falls line, and there is
no doubt that this company will make
a start on the construction of the road
in the spring.
Eastern Extension.
The Great Falls Tribune says, re-
garding the Great Northern cutoff: