davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
LIVED IN GUrHRIE AND
PUBLISHED "HATCHET"
Native Of kentucky She Early
Acquired Fierce Hatred
Of Whisky

Carrie A. Nation. the worli.fam-
Gus temperance retOrmer, for several
Years resident Of Gularle ami tha
publisher OF The Hatchet" the mil
staHE and significantly named tem-
peranee paper, died AZ the Ever
green sanstaFlum. LeaYenworth Kan.
a. o'clock last night OF paFssis
Mrs .,ation moved 70 Gnihrie
about nine years ago and lived here
until taree years ago, CDBdnctEng
many 81 her sensational campaigns
from this place She bought the
house al S08 West MaRsur aYenae
and put up a printing establishment
she condnel Ell for several Years a
small temperance paper. called The
Hafches Il vas aer Ratchet tnaf
made Mrs. Nation word figure
She took some part in local cam
n2!gns and frequently spoke here.
Her business affairs did not prosper
here and ghe vas q loaer On real es-
tate inyesEmenls.
Broken Down ey Worry.
Worry over lawsuits brought By
her against d lecture bureau for al.
legged failure 10 pay her for services
Mn tie platform IN said to have
caused her to break dOwn A NJ
pheE II G Moore. 81 Ka8sas City
kan, took her TO me saniSaFiunl five
months ago thinking that qaietnoe
would restore ReF health. None but
relatives and attendants have been
allowed 10 see her since then An
attempt 20 serve aer With summons
ID 4 suit recently was baiged by DR..
G -g. Goddard owner 0i tue ssnitar
iam.
Tue last live months 81 her life
IA the sanltarium Vas in contrast
with her former aggressive activity
The meek little woman submitted
passiTesy to the physicians direc-
tiohs. Her oRetime aggresslyeuess
seemed 10 fail with her health,
Once she saW physician ON The
grounds smoking cigar. sac
made no remsOnstranee, simply smii-
Ing and saying that she 1ad done ali
she could 10 eradicate the evil"
She was content. she told 1.ms 70
let others carry ont the fight
The funeral services wiH prOba1
IN be held in Kansas Cry, Sunday
Mrs. Nation was born il Kentucgg
in 1886. HeF maiden name vas Car
RE Moore. and as girl i is said. shs
vas absolutely fearless in heg early
l.ie she married q man addicted g
TOE use of lnf0gicants which creates
ID her IN intense aversion 70 ta'
saloon When be died she cetermin
sd 10 devote her lie 80 the snppres
son OF the llouor traffic Later So
moved 10 Kansas and married DavH
Nation, wa0 sympasaizet wlia ae
temperance principles.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smasnln
vas done in the barrOom Of the Care
Latel at wichita December az. 1901
She WAS arrested and remained 7
isii several dags before she Ras ~
leased on bond
on January II. 1901. armed ait
iser fay0fite weapon, Ratchet, BIT
Nation made another raid II WleAisi
This time she smashed two joints
restroyec Famous paintina.
In one ol her desceuts an Washlta
alleged Joints Mrs Nation taFew
billiard bah thFeW famous p4iniin
al Cleopatra. unadorned hy garment
phich hung In one Of The places 81
raidsd ~
Daring the next three m0atas Ar
Nation surprised the iointisss in Yal
Qua Kansas towns, appearing "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
ROOT AMENDMENT LIKE
MEASURE UP IN CANADA
Utah Senator Talks with pTasI-
deai Taii and Then
Predicts

Washington ii Cs JB1e i@-lk IN
ray personal 0plnIon we viii have 4
ggse on sne reciprocity Ban July ~.
or 57. said se1at0r Smoof. o. Utah
after tax wita President Taft AZ
gae white a9nse i01aE
fae biN RAl pass ard congress
8ili adjourn with all business Dus
% the say, [ believe. a1aaf JAY ri
senator Sno0t sad thar the Root
70 Ehe reciprocity pili
would adt lngaadate the agreen@nE
Bnf declared that on Ehs etnew hama
Enat aH.eaamanf aouid perfect the
pact aud thar with rAe amendment
attscaea tba hili before congress was
lE every detas4 IKE s1e btai before
tse Canadian parliament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
fBr Laasad WiTe.l

Minneapolis, gnne la.--5osepa
Bren Wa formally removed Is treas.
ureT accountant and cashier of 'Ae
Tn.yersity ot Minnesota bg tne fe
gsnts and g III Decker vas eleclea
10 the office Z
No only vas Bren read sFom oE.
rice bur formal demand for aA
moneys ana accoants tneludIng fAe
money al whieh he says be Fas rob
bed. was made ...
Ta~ liEs4 !~s0las.lA 1s-A4-l--s -.
iii money less that when has been
lawfully dlshWsed BIZ BIN 5e EarA-
"a Over ID Decker foFzhwitn.
The second resolution says Taa'
pvss r. -serehv removed and the
ghird reuneszs she puhEr examiner
"a make report of Brens accounts
- TIE comptroller TIE fourth = a.
.ardsr i cal on lhe attorney genera.
f-r procedure against tne hondsmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
HIY NAIL COUNT ANNOUNCED

Taes loCal postoff5ce has aoue .
large business u fae lasi Ioaga ae
r0ralaE to the figures compiled oF
tie aeal fotee. Tse figures sbo~ iD
aa I4ss month thaf tnsre AAYe aeva
landed 81 sAs esc-as o. tae o8tsge
s5s4s geeeg. wA3ea snel@aes faa
oas- gans aaa tae h-e9lasaz mal!
TIE saraa cagr srs have aaDSIea s8l.
7s pisces. aAleb Mela3es 69kh cat
xging 2aa iac0n ag maAls Tas total
pisces handsed ay tne entLFe force
ief sAe 3ast m9af4 was Els #sT
ntaeSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
AVIATGRs DELAY FINAL FLIGHT
fBy Assse latea Press,

Rome June l9-The stormy aea-
iaer today caused Beaumont. GzfroB
ana Frey. three of the soar aviaf0fs.
no have reacted Rome m Paris
Rome Turin raee 90 abandon contem.
Jared starr pn the anal leg oi me
serial journey Crossing 0t tAe Az.
Denlne MOHntaih aeaks called for the
mcgt daring exBoit 05 wAo'e t-iFreeH
hundred mile course V.dari has NOT
s1Hguneed hig u.gna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

hive 4ee1 wQF&az Ca TIE casa
N9 arl0a 44s seea tsseA sv iAr t'a
tAe aaasA as g1s Casea a0s He die
asteg Breasi4ss es sEeateasa ana
a8s boss was ed ga= aanAa aag la
t1e Hesees ceasesesg
a second ga.sa. Nis3Sml G0aea. Ras
4i Ter q oag tlme Cd Fas Re1reR hos
Vfta F yssa #as sAoggaf u w
aaael &.e8t5s.
Cae " sae sTss isl8Es Ia af5uss
ss-4 s--A-
set&0n 1f pAgsclAn 81 giving ess1k
cAte gs 4eaM after Ae Aa1 aeea call.
el te aSssaa the Soy samuel C1aea
calls g EaiHA'ss aet1re sAe chlia 1ies
e sp8le SAY r gxe earnnAc hears
s-A are ee as eeafA. nn ahe
statement Ag member vi the samis5
tHat ar esl3 aaa suffered lNo Ye4iz
s---s~-~~~--~-~-Aea--a--..sA.
The aea q eiarAflon NIli Lave
rs.4v4~sur ksrsas.@8.. \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
. o @ O O o G O % . o o o o 9

Graded and leaving q trail ot ruined
La~rs3n ax'gres wherever she vent
Remarkably iew of The saloon men
Used yioleace I'd resisting Mrs Nation
although she maa assaulted and bsalg
auri while wrecting q i0int Il Eater
prise. Kansas
By this time the state 81 Kansas
as in a fermeHt Aroused by the
snlrit u the cauntlegs woman from
Kentucky. the people began 70 de-
mand thar an The saloons aud ioints
Cc closed a. once Smashing parties
Cohlinasd 0n Pags Tse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
) 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 Q o 0 0 0 {


Colcuef Queen very W..
Col O. 81 Queen. the noted acc.
tl0aeer and Republican Bollacisn,
mao recently aRct0nsd 0ff 500 !ois
Ia Mineral Wells Heights addition
seriously tll at bills home 10 Perry
He has hemofFnage 81 the kidneys
Fie finished TIRE sale sf &eai0rd On
Thursday ard was hurried 70 h's
a0F.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
INSANE WOMAN FNHTs HERE

1aeah -ns4q - Fpsia~@se~ ~s.c
w4s aayasgaa sns8ua friday, sax0ste
10 Norman toiay an4eg tAe care ot
Sheriff Hoss pas stricken Nita ,
sssafag spell 8ere AMI was taEeH ~
nharg4 hy doctor 8t b4e
Uu.aa station She rad saen
aENn2 aae a8@at seek asaa
ssG 3enig became insane s. S. said
sha aas taken fg sae hospital 70 re-
cagtFase 50 fhss s3e aay mAAe the
49aYaey from here "a A0ElaA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
SWEET WINE AND
DEER TOO MUCH
FOR YOUNG GIRL

2 New York June i8-Too
. much sweet wire aa8 beer IS
2 believe 10 have caused the
2 death o. IDS Danua. 2 years
D old unO died after Two pnyai-
. ciana rad tried 10 saYe 1ef life,
, Dr PhiliD r. OHanl0n, cor
= pners physician, declared
: aest1 was d8e 70 acute Oede-
= ma Of tae lung caused by
2 alcoholic poisoning
? BerHariBo Dauua, father 81
the caild sunday ioak heT "a
o welding. Ehere she are
Q quantity oi candy. fee cream
2 and salaes and drank some
p sweet Italian wine. Monday
. the child visited relatives and
> again ate heartily of rich food
. soon aiierward sne complain
. "a oi feeling lil and some beer
q Was given 10 her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
nlaqIns NitharsNs.

Thomas A Higgins formerly mem
her 81 the csty council from the Ffsf
ward, who xas one 81 the twelve
nominees Tor TIE board Of education
yesterday wifA A3rew This leaves
eleven IN the n~e ior the six poai
tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

Additional snaDancezaenfs COR fne
Ghaaianaua assembly are aAvectea
next weas lae assembly wssE gpea
on 1nlv aH4 Ells rua TOR wkaN
Bft a h.sn csaas programs every aav
ard eve#sNg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
THE WEATHER


New Orleans, Ia June i4--')s-
labons-Touigai and Sunday uasee-
HeG Cooler snnaaY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

TIE Guthrie baseball tezn Needs
bs general 8apagt III grsier ~ ~
atle 10 arrange i0H series 0g games
aere TAe-e 4li " gamis Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

Be conservative 81 IRE ne of va
seg s8f sgsnRSa,ag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

Tse S3S4aoms 8sa-s 4 aglvpRt
eognHaa has received Na hlg ma
etinsrs fw harding eoFfsgatei aE1ft
sB8 wll s0os ta T.afY tnF a9sisess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
@ O O o @ @ @ O @ % @ @ O @ o0s
= O.
@ SHORT CUTS 70 THIS NEWS q
G %
3 O g @ q O @ % @ % 0c@ . co o

Additional aHaDarceEaenfs s0F the
C1haatanqua assembly are AAyeetea
next weeg lae assembly wsiE 9pea
on gniy Z aHa rlis rma tor wsaK.
#sfh h.sh esaHs programs every day
#Ha eveaSAg
TIE Guthrie baseball team seesss
8e g@aeral fapagt liz grsiaT fp ~
8ale 10 arrange iN series os games
aers. TAere Hlll be 4 gasHe sanday
Be conservative 81 IRE use of W.
teg For sgriasAsag
Tae CE.aa3ma Brsa- tlWlvpRy
eNnHang h8s received A4 hi1 nsa
etlnerg tr handling corrugated stuff
au9 wlli s0oa de gsafv fnr aassFss
Cassgf1s dsg eersKcss M1aA be
aaid al the Flras i'eesbsterlaa eaaFrh
tgIowow
Tee seaehers sttenasug ma Logan
county inStstate are ID attend TFin.
lfy EgEe0pai chnreh Sunday evening
There viii BE sR~clas services Tor
tseaE cow Henrsag BY 3 M
T2aorgoT b saa oasnIag aaY to-
zoe Fetneaelaa baseball parR IL Nin.
eYsl Wells The ao1ne team opens
Ae aeAaon wifh CasnlOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

Tas sTfEs DAP services wfii be
aeid za the Eir#s Presbyterian enaFres
.fy-nnrvnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

Tee teachers attena#ng T1a ks0g8n
county institute ara I'd attend Tgtn.
lIy EaiFe0pai canrrh Sunday evening
There viii BE sR~elas services Tor
seng cor wencsnE BY 3 M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

TN Eaeaa8E 6a1srg ~ nezzEng
competition ana sisl ~ Feadg 'or "
c4s@acF lU sw days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

TIE GntHre gre ssrarrment c9Ine
BACK ifon Enia ~ata s1 prices 2nA
l17g casa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

Water Commissioner 5peuees ass
tf 'ae people ot ire CRY aS segg
conservative in fse Csc gt xasAr tcr
iae eaEsfina Of lswns. as taa waEeg
YESy @sls run sHcgr L yAsre IS aoE
43afaa 3W tAe nFaF fMsare
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
Personal

Mrs. Charles w. Morse, wife of the
former New York banker, whose petit
ton for pardon was denied by Presi-
dent Taft this week, will go to Allan
ia to be near her husband and aid in
his early release from the penitentiary
there.
Thomas Fortune Ryan, the traction
magnate, is seriously i'll in his home
in New York city. He underwent an
operation and while it was said that
he was doing nicely it is understood
that his condition is grave. Plans
have been made for his removal to
England
The National Commandery of the
Naval and Military Order of the Span
ish-American War met at Detroit,
Mich, for it's annual convention.
Mrs. "Jack" Cudahy has been de-
prived of her four children by their
grandmother, Mrs. Michael Cudahy of
Chicago, who started east with them
from Los Angeles.
The thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Woman's General Missionary
society of the United Presbyterian
church closed at Greeley, Colo. Chi
cago was chosen as the next meeting
place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
The EimeI Tower.

o'clock in the morning and at midnight
will signal the time to the four
points Of the compass by means Of an
electrical apparatus on the summit Of
the EiffeI tower.
Exactly at 1859 o'clock in the morn
ing and at 1859 at night the astrono-
mer on duty, with one eye on the tel.
escope, watches the hand of the clock
and sends the first electric signals to
the wireless telegraph station near the
tower. From there, Immediately trans.
mitted by autobiography, they travel
immense distances, warning naviga-
tors and other wireless stations.
Then, exactly at the hour, and twice
again at intervals of two minutes, the
clockworl1 automatically establishes a
contact, by means of which an cleo
trio manipulation in the Eiffel tower
sets up discharge Of Hertzian waves.
These waves, spreading through space,
reach the limits of the immense cir
Gle Of which the tower is the center,
influencing all the receivers in this
area and conveying to all, as it were,
the beat Of heart which is felt in the
pulsations of the remotest arteries.
In the wireless telegraphy station,
100 yards away in the Champs-de-
Mars, the military authorities hold
sway. The station keeps Paris in
touch with the frontier, and even with
remote posts in Africa. 1t was the
great services rendered by wireless
telegraphy during the French expedt
ton to Morocco which led to the pro
vision Of modern quarters to the wire.
less telegraph corps in Paris.
These quarters are underground and
1t is there that the engineer officers
and sergeants carry on their expert
ments daily On one door may be
read the impressive words Danger to
life" The door leads to the first bat.
terry, which has been in operation sew.
eral years and gives upwards Of So.
900 volts and a range of $500 kilome.
tres.
And so the permanency of the Eiffel
tower is assured. Several times moves
have threatened to rid the city of a
monument which many regard as un.
aesthetic and cumbrous. AS to wheth.
er the tower really is inartistic or not
opinions diner. But if it is considera.
lions Of utility will override considera.
lions Of art.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
TOWER TO Be Saved
Huge EiffeI Structure Converted
Into Wireless Station.
From Its Top Messages Are Sent
5000 MiIes-Soon to Be In
Touch With the United
States.

Paris.-From the summit of the Elf
fel tower, 984 feet in the air, scien-
lists communicate with ships nearly
5000 miles out at sea. 1t is radio-tel-
egraphy which makes it possible to
transmit to all vessels within that dis
lance given time, say the hour OF
noon, mathematically exact within the
tenth Of second, the speed Of the
Hertzian waves being almost equal to
that of light
Put in possession of the chronomet-
rio time, the sailor determines the ex-
act spot where the ship is at that
moment. He calculates the longitude
and the latitude with absolute correct
ness. The Importance Of this exacti-
the correction Of serious errors. The
best marine chronometers in use are
subject, after a few. weeks or months
of navigation, to variations of two or
three seconds or more, and each error
Of second in time corresponds to
the exact position Of the ship. A
metre is slightly more than yard.
4u0 mGSuOQ uOW uSOQ dC Cu0 GI1IlO1
tower was first experimental with last
June. An increase in the power of
electric batteries and improvements
in other instruments enabled radio
telegraphic signals to be sent and re-
ceived.
Certain wireless telegraph stations
in the United States, which have water
power at their disposal and are thus
able to produce larger quantities Of
electric energy, had already sent cleo
trio waves as far as Europe, where
they were registered by sensitive ap-
paratus.
In transmitting the hour to ships at
sea the cooperation of the Paris OBJ
servatory is, of course, required. In
the silent observatory are the two
principal clocks regulated to the hun
dredth Of second, which were order
ed by Ballard, the director of the OBJ
servatory, from Leroy, the chronome-
ter maker Of the French navy. These
two clocks twice every day-at II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

Jewish charities will benefit to the
extent of 100000 under the will of
Charles Wertheimer, the well known
collector of pictures and objects Of
art, who died in London April 25,
leaving an estate worth S3,6400OO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN TENTED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
Washington

~ G~SAA%SkS |OSA
In the cloakrooms Of the senate
there was much discussion of per
sistent rumor that Senator Lorimer
might resign before the new inquiry
is actually authorized, in order to pro-
tect his friends from the attacks of
those seeking to unseat him. No mem
Der of the Illinois delegation would
admit they had any knowledge of such
an Intention on the part Of Mr.. Lori
mer.
By unanimous consent, Senator Bor-
alb got the consent of the senate to
have a final vote ca the resolution for
the direct election of United States
senators on June IL.
A persistent rumor that Franklin
MacVeagh of Chicago would resign his
position as secretary of the treasury
not later than July 1 was the principal
topic of conversation at the national
capital, although the president In
formed callers that he had not heard
of his cabinet officers intention in
that respect.
A bill declaring every contract, con-
spiracy or combination in restraint Of
trade illegal and branding violations
as fe1onies, has been introduced In the
house OF representatives by Congress
man Smith of Illinois.
The Joint resolution admitting Ari-
zona and New Mexico to immediate
statehood, but withholding approval
of the constitution of both states until
the people have voted on certain pro-
posed amendments to them, passed
the national house Of representatives
by viva Voce vote.
Senator Martin of Virginia, minor
ity leader in the United States senate,
acting on behalf of majority of that.
party, intrl 'uced in the senate
third resolu N to reinVestigate the
Lorimer cas-. It provides that the
entire privileges and elections com
mittee shall hear all the evidence and
that a special investigation shall be
made of the Jackpot in the Illinois
legislature.
Information as to what steps had
been taken for the criminal prosecu-
ton Of the officers of the Standard Oil
company under the recent decision of
the Supreme court was demanded of
the attorney general by the United
States senate, which adopted without
debate a resolution of inquiry offered
by Senator Pomerene.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
Good Old Joke.

Perhaps it is time to print again the
London fog story which once won a
prize offered by London paper: "A
merchant received a telephone mes
sage one morning from one of his
clerks. Hello, Mr.. Smith, said the
clerk over the wire L cannot come
down to the shop this morning on &C.
count of the fog. l have not yet ar
rived home yesterday"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

Rev. Dr. William D. Grant of North
cumberland, Pa, was found guilty Of
heresy by the Presbyterian General
Assembly at Atlantic City, N, j., and
suspended from the ministry until che
has renowned his errors
Kentucky's last execution by hang
ing took place at Frankfort. Roger
Warren, a negro, who killed another
negro prisoner in the Frankfort pen
itentiary, was hanged. The electric
chair will be used henceforth.
President Taft refused to pardon
John R. Walsh of Chicago and Charles
V. Morse of New York, both con-
victed of violating the banking laws
and at present serving sentences in
federal penitentiaries. In each case
the presidents ground was practic-
ally the same. Both bankers, he
stated, were clearly aware of the law
and violated it deliberately. He re.
fused to accept the plea that no moral
turptitude was shown.
The state senate failed to pass the
tax levy bill. 1t was overlooked by
some mischance in the whirl of fix
ing up the conference reports over
the omnibus appropriation bill on the
night of May 10. Some method must
be devised to get tax levy bill
passed and signed by the governor
or the state will be bankrupt within
fifteen days, according to the figures
Of State Treasurer Mitchell.
A case of tubercular leprosy has
been discovered at Pittsburg, Pa. zee
Tung, Chinaman, bookkeeper in a
Chinese store, has the disease. Tung
was placed in a tent
The Lake Mohonk Peace and Arbi-
tration conference opened at Mohonk
Lake, N. Y, with a large number of
distinguished men present. Nicholas
Murray Butler announced that the
$10,000,000 Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace would be devoted
mainly to a worldwide campaign of
education.
"A blow at the integrity of our gov
ernmental system that in the end will
prove most dangerous of ALL" is the
general characterization given the as
senting opinion Of the Supreme court
in the Standard Oil case by Associate
Justice John M. Harlan in his formal
dissenting opinion, filed in the U. S.
Supreme court.
Laura Nelson, negress, and her son,
sixteen years old, were lynched at
Okema, Okla. They shot Deputy Sher-
if George H. Loney, who tried to
search their shanty for stolen goods.
To Vice-President Sherman, who is
an ardent motorist, was presented
set of automobile 'blue books" de-
scribing practically all roads through
out the United States over which mo-
toring is good
Driven temporarily insane by an ac-
cusatiOn of theft, woman at Bran
bach, Saxony, killed her five children
and committed suicide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

The seamen's international commit
tee have posted notices throughout
the wharf districts Of Antwerp. Bel
GUM, calling on seamen to hold
themselves in readiness to strike
when the signal is given.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
Warninu to Guests.

In the fortress at Marienburg the
great dining hall bears this inscrip-
ton: "He who wishes to eat here must
be delicate in his eating, chaste in his
conversation and peaceful in his man
ner; above all, pious and loyal; II
not, he will soon receive notice to
quit"