davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

vauus Godoin was defeated BY Mr..
Wesley Crouch. In Cumberland
district. Mr.. Eggleston won over
Mr.. J. B. Richardson. OF Providence
Forge. Il IS reported there viii be
a contest in this district owing to
negro being allowed to vote.
Mr.. @. s. Fisher. the present
treasurer. one of New Kent's most
efficient officials viii be opposed by
Mr.. Georse Sweet. OF White House.
VINO was tor q number of yrsrs the
deputy tor his father the late. P. II.
Sweet. No one can foretell the re-
suits as every Que is indignant over
the way the tax money is beng
spent. the rate being higher than
ever known before.
The new automobile road from
Richmond TO Newport News has
been completed. Its an honor to
the state. Crowds are daily seen
E oing over this new highway. AL
the tourists seem TO be polite and
respectful except in few cases, but
these viii soon pay dear for their
csrslessness BY heavy tines.
While returning from a bap6zing
Sunday several ladies' had their
horses badly fFightsnd by the ap-
Pezrance OF several machines but
the occupants OF the autos stopped
and assisted the ladies'.
Several wealthy citizens CT New
Kent have purchased new machines
a16 are often seen out Joy riding.
The farmers are now busy getting
their fall grsinsin. TIE corn crop
! IS not good. yet a nice crop IS being
harvested. The melon crop was
inc and found ready sale at good
prices. M. Ro5t. MountcasLe. OF
Nountcastle. told the writer a few
days ago that be had o acres. he
vas offered $50 for his crop. this
ne defined. Shipped 5 cars. 1900
70 the car. cleared OF all cost SIS
pr acre, 2 net profit OF $50.
Many others did as well. The Pen
iasuia VIII II q few wears De the
garden spot OF the world; many
nave already refused $50 an acre
Tor their farms.
A larger corps Of government sur
vevors are now located here survey
4 ing the Chickahominy swamp from
+ above Richmond 70 Tidewater.
/ Thousands ef acres OF low land !.
70 be reclaimed and millions OF fee
/ o. tine timber VIII find ITS way Il
4 deep water and foreign markets.
Mrs. n. c. Tallsy and daughter
Miss Ida, are visiting relatives il
4 Richmond Ibis week.
Mss Bessie Route. OF Essex
who has been visiting her brother
+ Postmaster I. A. Rouzie OF hi
place. returned home Friday.
Messrs. J. G. Mccain. L. A
I Rouzie. Mrs. John Reynolds al
Miss Bessie Rouzie took . trip I
} Virginia Beach last week. and sPer
: q pleasant time for several hours.
p Misses Mary and Cora Leber. Q
Richmond. spent Sunday with the
parents. NJ. ana Mrs. Leber. c
J Poplar Springs.
:. Misses Rsnnie and Bessie Prove
Z Of Liberty Hal. have accepted sirs
: atoms In Richmond.
I The young men are busy washin
!. Up their bBggies, rubbing up TIE
s horses. polishing their harness &c
;. ing ready for the new teachers so'
i 70 Be il our midst. Many viii
q persuaded 70 stay here and ma
u the home OF the old bachelors
& thing OF beauty and Joy forever
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

Judge Sydney Smith. OF Yorktown
passed through Williamsburg yester-
Gay on his return from Braton where
rs did some surveying.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Thomas Newman bought
Yarborough's mill Tuesday at public
auction. it having been sold to salts
yf a debt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

S or o doses 900" will cure any
case OF Chills andFever. Price. Is C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
OAKLAND GOSSIP
J
b HI aJ5T SNI5II7Ifi-NslmanEaI
Items for the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind. phone 1751J -.

quite sick for several weeks with an
attack of pneumonia. ~
Miss Martha Mann is improving
after being quite sick for several days
with an attack of the grip.
Joseph Gordon is improving after
being quite sick for number %
weeks in Stormont hospital.
Frank Hagenbuch went to Eudora
Sunday evening, called by the dflth
of a friend.
Miss Minnie Clark of Kansas City
is here spending a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Christian. church
will be held Thursday afternoon in the
A wedding which Will be CT great
interest to the people of Oakland and
which will take place "Wednesday
evening. February 1, is that of Miss
Matte Gordon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gordon, of AZ Wabash
avenue. and Mr.. Earl Hardy of Man
kato, Kansas. Miss Gordon has lived
in Oakland all her life, and has wide
circle of friends VINO extend 10 he II
their every good wish. Mr.. Hardy is
a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Lingo
and is we'll known in Oakland and To-
peka. The wedding will take place at
the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moser have re-
kansas. after spending several days
here visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Bernard MCGEE is improving
after being quite sick for seVefal Gays
with an attack of fever
Mrs B. Reed of Chester avenue Is
o,Iite sick with an attack of the grip
Mrs. Minord Clark is spending a Few
DAYS in Wichita, Kansas. called by the
serious illness of her niece. MISS
M a. 60: Dr+bo Tohan,s has returned to
Pittsburg Kansas, where she attends
school after spending several days mere
visiting her parents and other relatives
and friends.
for Kansas City and ST. Louis where
Che will spend several weeks visiting
relatives and friends. While in st.
Louis she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Croman, former residents OF oak
land. -,
nrove after being quite sick for NUM-
Der of weeks with an attack OF the
grip.
ont and around again after being quite
sick for a number OF weeks with an
attack of bronchitis
Miss Ruth Bailey spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Wakarusa. Kansas
Mrs. F. Fisher is quite SICK at ner
home on Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Amel Mcdonald of Russell,
Kansas. is expected to come here the
latter part of the week to make an
extended visit, the guest of Mrs. X. C.
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Sets of Newton.
Kansas, are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Jackson for few days while on
their way to Missouri where they viii
make their future home.
Mrs. Ernest Perry of OIathe spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30

P. E. Wolf has returned to work in
the boiler shop after being off several
days on account of illness. He was
suffering with an attack of the grip.
Frank Hegenbuch, of the machine
the death of friend.
Miss Marie Thompson has returned
to work after being off several days
on account of illness. She was suffer-
ing with an attack of the grip. ~
Harold Bailey, assistant ticket clerk.
has accepted a position with the New
York Central at Kansas City and will
leave February 1. william Mckinley
has accepted the position just vacated
by Mr.. Bailey.
Frank Lewis is spending week in
Chicago on business trip.
Olpe Fowler is unable to be at work
in the roundhouse on account of ILL
ness. He was suffering with an at
tack of the grip.
Guy Scrivner of the roundhouse. has
returned from Lawrence where he spent
several days visiting friends. -As-,-.
Miss Mamie Dennison has returned to
work after being off two weeks on ac-
count of illness. She was suffering
with an attack of bronchitis
Ray Burns left yesterday for his home
in Jewell county to remain until he is
able to return to work. He is suffer-
ing with a severely injured arm.
A. c. Devlin, night ticket clerk, has
accepted day trick at Wellington, and
will leave February /.
Burt Stone of Anderson. Mo-, is here
spending two weeks on a business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30


tions.
Ihere IS nothing so bad as reti-
| fc cen .onstf1es part of big business men,
Tor misund erstanding and trouble in
varlabiy follow That is what 1, for
one, refer to when 7 speak of public
lty Il do not admit that any business
proposition isa private matter In the
nature OF things it can not be private
and sui be right Men speak often
OF someone who has been 'prying into
their private business Here is con-
crete example of that private business:
4 fou form a company and offer for
sale certain securities SO called. You
invite everyone in the city and in the
country to put his savings into that en-
Iteprlse- Then, when many thousands
Eof men and women have done SO, a
small group Of gentlemen. calling
themselves board OF directors. get
fogether -ins q locked room and conduct
the business. That meeting is private,
and the directors refer to the business
transacted in that injecting as private.
Stocks, meantime, are changing hands
freely, and thousands 5cf security hold
ers are ignorant even of the name of
the head of the company in which they
have invested Publicity is the foun-
dation Of a44better society,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
MAY BE IN LAKE.
A Woman Says She Saw the
Missing Arnold Girl
Walking in Central Park the
Day She Disappeared.
LETTER FROM BUFFALO
Tells of an Insane Young WOm-
an in the Hospital.
Somebody Resembling Her Is
Seen in Michigan.
LETTER FROM BUFFALO

New York Jan. Interpretations
were made today to drag the lake in
Central park for the body of Miss
Dorothy Arnold, the missing heiress.
The police are also preparing to act
promptly on a possible request of
Francis r. Arnold, the missing girls
father, that the two reservoirs in the
park be dragged. +lfffDi
Miss ArnOld'S declaration to an &C
quaintance she met on the street late
on the afternoon of the day she dis
appeared that she intended to walk
home through the park has given
weight to Mr.. Arnold's belief that his
daughter met with foul play in the
park and her body may have been
thrown into the lake.
On the night of Miss Arnold's dis
appearance the lake took on coat
ing of ice. The ice has not melted.
Among the letters and reports that
has poured in to Mr.. Arnold'S home
from all parts of the country there are
today two to which Mr.. Arnold's law
yers attach some Importance.
One from Carsonville, Mich, is to
the effect that young woman whose
with the description of Miss Arnold
registered at hotel there last Tues
day as Miss Jennie Williams. New
York. The report is that the young
woman came to CdrSOnVlll6 from De-
troit and remained in the room dur
ing the afternoon, leaving the town
at night. Her destination could not
be learned.
The Grlscom Connection.
Through John S. Keith of counsel
for the family, the relatives of the
missing girl told in part of what they
have done in their effort to find her;
what theories they have held and how
those theories have been exhausted.
So far as new developments go, the
family and the police are no nearer
an idea of where the girl is than they
were the night of December IL. when
she failed to return home.
.sThe name of a Mr.. Griscom. Mr..
George c. Griscom, jr., of Pittsburg.
has come into the case in certain
quarters" said Mr.. Keith, land 1 want
10 explain just how Miss Arnold stands
and has stood with regard to Mr.. Girls
com.
Miss Arnold knew Mr.. Griscom as
she knew many other men. In going
through her correspondence after she
disappeared, we found his name and
three other names of younger man in
New York city whom we thought it
necessary to investigate, just as we in
Vestigated everything and everyone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
The Mills Dry Goods Company
CANNON TO EUROPE.
Speaker Plans to Spend Birthday
E as5 $50 Climbing the Alps. .e-1..

!, Washington, Jan. so.-Joseph G.
Cannon is going to take a trip abroad
after congress adjeurRs. While the
Democrats are wrestling with tariff
schedules through the hot summer
months the ex-speaker.s will be climb
ing mountains. in Switzerland and
drinking cool lemonade-or something
like that-through a straw in Paris.
The speaker is getting up a party
to make the trip with him. He will
take his friends around to the places
in Europe which he visited on his last
trip-that is, If the places are still
there. 1t is about forty years since the
speaker was abroad. He will be rs
years old in May, and plans to cele-
brate the anniversary by climbing the
Alps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
An Artistic Topeka Ca,ena..

sfhe Adams Brothers Company have
Just completed the manufacture or
what Is probably the most artistic cal
enoar ever attempted by any Topeka
printer 1t Is twelve-sheet style, 19x25
inches in size, printed in seven coIors
heavy coated stock. The monthly figures
are large and easily seen. February is
the first month and ending with Jan,,arr.
lsl2, inclusive. The colors employed arc
tint. and brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30

Quick Returns State Jour
nal Wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
KANSAS CITY MARKET LETTER

Special 10 Inc Daily Leader.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. +.
Killers were IN the cattle alleys
carly every day iast veek. and haa
orders 70 buy the run The result
.pas an advancing market Al week
with a net gain OF 10 { OZ5 cents
on all killing grades. Quarantine
cattle got the best attention and the
Full rair, ta0ngh medium and loa
priced cattle In the native division
we're also the object OF hard riding
by the packers. nno even lgvaded
the stOcker and feeder division and
took anything that had a semblance
Of flesh, d00n to 900 pound weight
The supply vas ten tnOgsand head
'arger than the previous week, halt
Of which vas quarantine cattle, Dut
h aas seventeen thousand head less
than same Week last year Packers
can not keep secret the fact that
thcy need material badly aud Mss
tee generous receipts OF grass cattle
usually coming 20 market az this
season Unless cattle are tat. owH
ers afe being advised 10 give them
chance 70 become 80. in districts
recently parched. as commission men
do not believe there Wili be any ex
cesslye supply of cattle on the mar
ket any tlme this fall A good deal
~ common stuff is included IN the
run Of 1900 cattle and 1000 calves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
|aGgoczEry'
E q 7TEMS
asGARHr

finish in advance of Mr. Duskin. who
expected them 10 marry August 2.
The latter was informed OF the fact
last Saturday afternoon that the even
ing OF July 81 would be the happy
dav for Mr. Watts II suddenly oc
cured 10 Mr.. Dsukin that he wanted
to marry in the morning Of July "a.
and Immediately phoned to his fiance
and. insisting that MIR Watts had
stolen a march on him and that he
could not afford 10 be out-generaled
In that way, persuaded her to consent
TO final change in the wedding day
10 that date. The plans Of both par
ties we're happily consummated. Mr.
Watts was not aware Of the trick
perpetrated by Mr. Dsukln until the
last ceremony was performed Much
10 the surprise OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. q.
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Duskin
we're both there, and were first to ex-
tend to them their congratulations
and best wishes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
INDIANS IkPR0TDENT
Effort Will be Made to Pre-
vent the Apaches Selling
Property
speeIal d LIE 81 Leaaer.


Washington D @. Aug i.-MaI
George /. Scott. L s. A.. retired wnl
is in charge of the Apache prisoners
Of Wsr az Fort 5iil, OKLA has report
ed To- the war department that the
indians are improyideRt aud reckies
and he regards it as necessary tha'
steps be taken to prevent the Indian.
from disposlng of their personal prop
erty without tie consent o theii
guardian. representing the UDitea
states.
This Is the band of Apache prison
ers which engaged In h0arlitie;
against white settlers prior 10 1851
and which. after The surrender Of Tbs
members of the band. was under mil
itary guard az San Antonio. az For
Marion. Fla, and 40 Mount Nernos
Barracks. in succession. it gas foun,
that the Indians c0aid not stand rn'
climate 0f that secton and they Wer'
trar lerred 20 Fort Sill. where thE'
have been since 1894 There IS n'
law upon the statute books cOrerln:
the situation ss it IS desci .5ed Ri
Major Scott
These Indians. however. are Cpde
the protection and control o. the "a
department and lt ls expected fha
Msior scott. as their guardian repre-
seunnR the United States. VIII tak'
such steps as viii sfop. bF admunltioi
and reasonable restraint. the practic.
On the part Of the Indians. Which ha.
been the -uojecf % official cons.dera
non. instructions hare been gives
fo Major Scott 20 dfar suitable regn
iationz vhicn shall include proTision'
Tor enlistment Of offenders and oth
errise zeal uith fhe conditions 81
the b-neft o. the indians. ana submi
IRE nrDn1Firuu r9 tle uaf leFaf'
menr Tor approt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
Wife RETURNS; ASKS REWARD

Wilkesbarra. Pa, Aug After
having eloped six weeks ago. Mrs.
Sebestin Rinateli0 of PittsJ0n re-
turned last night 10 her home ln an-
swer 10 an advertisement her hus-
band had published offering SZ5 re-
ward Tor her return.
She demanded the money. claiming
she had e4rned the reward. but the
angry husband would not give II 70
her when she refused 70 tel where
she had been.
At O'Clock this morning the hus-
band discovered the woman trying %
escape from the house and locked her
in = room. she is stii a prisoner and
what the outcome OF the case VIII be
IS not known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
CHILD CAUSE Of KIlLING
Missourian Who Shot Step
father Claims Self
Defense

Springfield No. Aug la quarrel
between ollie Dempster and bis son
iu-lsw over the possession of the lat
ters g-year-old daughter. made more
serious over q trivial argument over
chewing tobacco. is believed 10 be r.
sp0usible for the killing OF DempsteI
by s. J. DALEY. 20 gears old. the SOD.
inEaw
Daley went 20 police headquarters
70 give himself np Tie told the Off
GERS be met bis father-lnlaw a. be
vas returning from hunting trll
and that when the old man drew Z
knife he shot BIN Be refused o.
make any further statement DemP
ster Fas unable 70 make any state
ment before death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01

here today. The best end cf tAAs
liberal supply is selling steady and
active. some Kansas fed colorado
Steers setting a new high mark for
the year on heavy steers, At x8.Sy.
Medium and common grass steers
are being ser bacE d little today
with the promise Of further COrrec
tion II they keep on coming p,entf
fully, as Killers aver, and with rea
son, that that kind has been the most
expensive beef they have bad 10
handle Two hundred cars of quar-
antfne cattle arrived here today the
biggest run OF that class since three
weeks ago, market on steers weak 10
no lower. COWS and calves steady.
fNintered native steers sell 40 $3.50
10 $3.50. through steers $40 70
$525, some Old Mexicos today at
81 60. quarantine steers, s4.l5 70
ar. Us, grass COWS 1876 to S4.T5. top
yeals sT1A. st0ckers and feeders lost
10 10 rs cents last week steady 10
weak today. stockers at s3-25 to $50
feeders $4.00 70 s5.49.
Tbs ! awof supply and demand is
working inexorably in the hog mar
get. prices mounting as the receipts
decline. Hun mere last week was
81. 900 head. big decrease from the
previous week, and less than same
week last year, a long tin.e since
this last thing happened Average
prices for the week we're 30 cents
hifiher than average previous week,
and present prices are so TO RS cents
higher than any Of the talent expect
ed al this juncture. Dealers say that
pigs are being sacrificed. a fact that
lends strength to futures In the pro
UItong market TtatticuIarls1 lard.
Run here is 5000 today, market 5
20 10 higher. top s7I0 bulk $50 20
1910
sheep and lambs both LOST gr0Mnd
last week closing around quarter
lower satiFe iaunfs uuiE AZ 76ss5
for the best. wethers Worth UP TO
1926 .ewea A.0c These prices were
duplicated today, with a little season
ing added In she lamb Mzrket. some
Colorado spring lanns reaching s7l5
today. Runs are larger than q year
ago at this time. bulk of the stuff
coming from native territory, 5000
here today Practically no feeding
lambs arc available. ana range stuff
this year wih be fafteT than Hstai.
and wiH contain less stuff for the
country. Breeding eNes may be had
az $500 10 1915
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01


very much, AZ I had never had snytning ne
matter with mr. skin I Was 70 afraid would
have to give up my employment.
II eongulted mr. doctor. and he. said he
air., fhink II you'd snouEf 30 anything.
But Il kept getting worse One dsT ] saw
: rlece n erie M fh- papers about lsdy who
had the sarHe tro1ltile with her hands sne
Had Used Cutlcurs Soap and Ointment and
was cured. decided 10 try them, and my
hands we're al healed before had used one
cake OF Ctticura Soap and one box OF Euticlirs
Ointment. am truly thankful for The good
results from the Cutictfra Soap and Ointment,
ror thanks 10 them was cured. and did not
hzve 70 lose a dag from work. hare had
no retggrr OF the skin trouble. (Slgnedl Mrs.
Msrw r Breig. 2522 Brown Street. PhEa-
dclnhia, Pa, Jan. IL, 1911.
cutlcura Soap and Ointment are FOR sale
evsrvwhcre. but those who wish 70 fry them
without charge may do SO by sending 10
potter Drug Chem Corp, Dcpts6A. Boston.
for liberal sample Of each, post free. together
with APP. book on the skin and scalp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
EASY WAY OUT.

TIE day vas suifry. the spectators
were restless. ard the iudse irritab' e
The HeU person. b. said. -that
digturbs the onier of lhls court y'iii
be sent home 70 stay
HUrfah, Hurroo yelled the pris
1ner on trial iumpins lp and aosi
in the Eiiness bo1.-Success Nasa
zine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
UP TO DATE.

Uncle Nose, plasiation negro
was being asked about his religious
affiliations.
rs a preacher sa." he said.
DO you mean asked the astonish
ed questloner, that you preach the
gospel
Nose felt himself getting into deep
water
NO sab" he said. = touches that
subject very light Success Maga
zine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
Eormer euthrIans EntertaIn.

Miss Madeline Cottingham. daugh-
ter o MIR. and Mrs j. r. COttingham
of 3IS West Thirteenth street, enter
tanned party OF girls from Guthrie
from Thursday until Saturday even
ing. when she accompanied her guests
home. remained over Sunday and re.
turned Monday morning The party
was composed OF the Misses Louise
Bierer. Margaret Armantrout, Ethel
Maud Smith. Dorothy Sexeaur and
Lillian Brown Miss Cottingham en-
tertained informally at cards Friday.
The game OF the afternoon was forty
two. Mrs w. r. High
tower gave delightful musicale Fri.
day evening at her home in West
Ninth street complimentary 10 two
young musicians, Miss Patti Adams OF
RYAN, Okla who ia the guest 0f Mrs.
Michael Conlan. and for Mr. Grover
Ackley Brewer OF this city. who is
home from New York 20 spend his
vacation. Both are accomplished
musicians. and a program given by
them was heartily applauded BY a
group Of guests. Well known musi.
clans in the city who contributed in
an impromptu manner were the Miss.
on Clara Waldron, Helen and Kaih-
crime Norfieet Others who enjoyed
the hospitality OF Mrs IIightower
were Mr.. and Mrs Conan. Miss Lot
tie Conlan and Mrs. j. r. Brewer
OkIahoman.
Mrs. b. r.. Merten entertained a
number of ladies at cards this after
noon al her home on East Noble, in
honor of Mrs. c. w Wakefield, OF
Oklahoma City who Is visiting In the
city.
,irs. Carter entertained the Bon
Ami card club at her home on Man
sur avenue this morning Mrs. Bron
son was winner Of the first orize and
Mise Helen McEIhinney was present
ed With the consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs McElhlnney drove TO
Oklahoma City and 10 shawnee In
their new car this morning.
nr. Render has returned from an
extended visit In Kentucky