davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Whiskey for Colds
Fine Formula for Old Time Remedy
Cured Thousands Here Last
Winter.

The Increased use of whiskey for colds is
causing considerable discussion among the
hie cure when mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly. Mix as fol
Two ounces OF Glycerine and half
Pit these into half a pint Of good whiskey.
we'll and take one to two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bedtime"
age, This treatment often knocks the
worst cough or cold in a day. But be sure
TO get only the genuine (Globe) Concen-
trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes
in a sealed tin screw-top case. n the
druggist does not have It in stock he will
quickly get IL. Don't experiment with cheap
uncertain mixtures. 1t N very risky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
END SCHOOL SITE DELAY.

An end to the delay in selecting a
site for the Southside High School is
at last in sight. Tomorrow night the
Board of Education will meet, and it
is expected will settle on the plot at
Avon venue and South Tenth street.
The choice will not be unanimous, for
some of the commissioners believe the
school ought to be built on the site at
johnson avenue and Alpine street. The
chief point in favor of the Avon ave-
nue. site is the fact that it is situated
in the heart of a growing residential
district and within two blocks of three
different trolleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
GEORGE SEYLAZ.

George Seylaz, II years old, died
yesterday in his home, sos South
Twelfth street. Mr.. Seylas was en-
ployed by Strobel & Crane, jewelers.,
on East Kinney and Orchard streets.
He was a member of st. AIMS r. c..
Church. He is survived by his parents,
three brothers and four sisters. Mass
will be said at 8 O'Clock Friday in st.
AIMS Church. Interment will be in
Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
FINED FOR heating HORSE.

For beating the horse he was driving
when he stumbled under his heavy load,
Charles Clausen was fined $40 by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day. Clausen is II years old and lives
at ITO New York avenue BENJAMIN.
Meyers, of the s. P. G. A., made the
complaint. The animal was pulling a
load Of 1900 pounds when II stumbled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
R R%OBEREcHT.

Charles Roberecht, IA years old, died
yesterday in his home, 1877 Hunterdon
street. Mr.. Roberecht had lived in this
city sixty-three years. He was a
member of st. Augustine's Mems So
ciety, the Moulders' Union, Local 40,
and st. Augustine's Roman Catholic
church. He is survived by ten chill
dren, four boys and six girls. A high
mass of requiem will be said Friday
at $3.50 o'clock. Burial will taite place
in Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
b officiating.

l.. Seibert officiating. Buria, will be
at Golcond III.
Mr.. Braune was born in Germany in
1927 and came to this country in 1S4S,
and leaves besides his son, a wife and
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
HAS NOT CHANGED MIND.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Emphati-
cally denying reports that he had
changed his mind about retiring to
private life, Senator Joseph w. Bailey,
of Texas, in an interview here, stated
that his decision to leave the Senate
at the expiration of his present term
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
HENRY BRAuNE,S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Henry Braune, father
of Rev. Oscar E. Braune, who died at
his home, % Holland street, yesterday,
held this afternoon. Services were
held at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Rev. Bernard Pick and Rev. William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
TWO c STOLEN

Two watches, n gold and the other
silver, valued at s21, were stolen from
the apartment of Edward Hoff, rs Lis
ter avenue, last night. Hoff said en-
trance was effected with a skeleton
key.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

THORMER JUDGE ALFRED FORD SKINNER, of the Law firm of Pinev
Hardin g. Skinner made his first dollar in Benevfue.
"a brother lawyer, Joseph A Beecher, wal publishing the Essex
County Press when 1 was a youngest err declared Mr.. Skinner ad
earned my first dollar by selling the Press oil the streets in Ralevile. NV
father came along n day n chase me home putting a. ed to INV M
ding financial career"
Former Judge Alfred F. Skinner has been a member Of he Legislature
county clerk and judge of the Court of Common Pleas. H occumied The lat
ter bench from 1900 until 1906. His p opularity while O the bench vas
demonstrated when lie retired, a larg e, expensive clock being presented to
him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
VII, Establish Iceland,o Academy.

Edinburg. = Satisfactory and, in
some instances, enthusiastic support,
is being rendered the movement that
has been launched looking to the es-
tablishment at Mountain, this county,
Of an Icelandic academy under the d.
rection OF the Icelandic Lutheran con-
ference Of North America. which re-
Gently held its annual meeting in Win
nipeg. The prime object of the aca-
DENY that is proposed IL the teaching
and preservation of the mother tongue
and at\the recent Icelandic confer
ence In Winnipeg the question Of es.
tablishing an 1celandic college in that
city was dealt with at length, result
ing In that plan being dropped
Already a number of the prominent
loslandic farmers of this district have
contributed literally to the proposed
new institution, and it Is believed that
about $4,000 towards the fund neces.
sary to establish the school can be se-
cured in this county. In addition to
the local support. there will also be
support of financial nature from the
Icelanders of other sections of both
the United States and Canada. as
there ia general interest in the move.
ment Northwestern North Dakota
and Manitoba have. probably. the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
largest of the IceIandic settlements on
the main continent
stanIev.powers Lake Llne.

Stanley With actual construction
work in progress on the Stanley to
Power Lake line of the Great North.
ern railroad. line that has been un-
der contemplation several years with
only the grading work done up to this
summer, prospects for early compile
tion of the line are at the present
time very bright. by September it
is believed that the first trains will
be operating over the extension. Pow
ers Lake, the terminus OF the line at
the present time. is already laying it's
plans for big celebration which will
mark the advent of the first train In
the cities along the line there also Is
increased signs of activity. The A.
Guthrie company of st. Panl Is In
charge Of the operations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL HAS
HAD BUSY MONTH VISITING
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
ALL ARE WELL MANAGED
Addition to Laundry at Insane Hosp'.
tai-New Fire Proof Building at
Grafton-Various Other I'm
provements &c be Made

Bismarck.-The state board of con-
troll, creation of the last legislature,
has put in a rather strenuous month
visiting all the institutions of which
the board has control. The members
Of the board. Judge Carmody, H. Tat
ley and DR.. w. S. Robertson, have Wis
tied the reform school at Mandan.
penitentiary at Bismarck, the insane
hospital at jamestown, the deaf and
blind institute at Devils Lake, the
school for feeble minded at Grafton,
and the school for the blind at Bath
gate.
These institutions are all we'll man.
aged and there will be no changes by
the board. 1t is the duty of the board
Of control under the law to visit the
insane hospital at jamestown every
month and the. other institutions at
least twice year. The official resi-
dence of the board members is Bis
marck and the duties entail much
travelling. improvements are being
made at number of the institutions
which will be completed before snow
nies.
An addition TO the laundry at the
insane hospital at jamestown is being
built at cost Of about $1,000
The new fireproof building at Graf.
ton for the blind school is about COM
pleted. 1t will cost from $4,000 to
$65, 1000 The appropriation for this
structure was $4,000.
The fireproof ward building at the
Jamestown insane hospital when
completed will cost 100000 dairy
barn to cost $6.5O0 is being construct,
ed. The barn will be built by the in.
mates.
Another new building to be erected
for the state is barn at the Mandan
institution. It will be built by tho
boys.
The board OF control does not have
Jurisdiction over the penitentiary. but
it has power to parole and discharge
inmates committed to the insane hos.
pital and parole from the reform
school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Leave your subscription for
the St. Paul Pioneer Press at
this Office. Tt reaches this city
the day it is printed. Daily and
Sunday for SOC per month. $3.50
per year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
F,nIander Runs Amuck.

Edinburg.-The Merchants hotel
Of this city was the scene of sensa.
tional shooting scrape, when a Fin
lander, Frank Merilo, shot Chris Buck,
the founder of Edinburg. and guest
at the hotel. through the neck. inflict-
Ing what may prove serious wound:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

narrowly missed F. 8. Pritchett, ft
hotel proprietor. and then sent thrt
bullets into his right side. He die
almost instantly. and although Buck
wound is serious, physicians expe
that he will recover. Merilo used
f1ve-shot Iver Johnson 30 caliber T
volver for his work There is I
doubt hut what he was insane.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Doubtful vooaIIsm

Doubtful vooaIIsm.
"There is only ono trouble about
Chinese cook" said the man from Z
west.
What is that?"
"You can never tell whether he
singing at his work or whether he hI
burned himself and is moaning
pain"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
A peiixelrer.

a O0lSv0r9r.
He said he was glad to SEQ n
Do you suppose he meant TT"
ITO certain extent, yes. 7
person you forced out Of the O,
extra chair. in his Office was be
agent. You, at least. had nothing
eall."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
Pullman Ships Much Livestock

The shipments of cattle and hogs
from Pullman during the IL months
of 1911, will amount to at least $50
600 This is the estimated value of
carload shipments alone, and does not
include any shipments of stock hogs,
pure-bred or other shipped for breed
ing purposes by express or in less
than carload lots, nor does it in
clude dressed veal, of which hundreds
if not thousands of dollars worth
have been shipped during this year.
The shipments include AZ carloads
of hogs and 10 carloads of cattle. The
Northern Pacific shipped 3 carloads
Of hogs and the O.-W r. & n. ship
ped seven carloads. The Northern
Pacific shipped six cars of cattle and
the other road shipped two carloads
i he shipments over the O.-W. r. &
n. went to Osborne and other points
in the Occur d'Alenes. The ship
ments over the Northern Pacific went
to Tacoma. Seattle, and Spokane.
Two carloads of stock hogs were ship
ped by J. S. Adams for the big Cool
idge-M Mechanic ranch at Burbank, on
Snake river, between Walla Walla
and Pasco, where this firm is max
ing a big alfalfa and stock ranch and
where hog raising is to be an impor-
tant industry.
But five carloads OF apples have
been shipped out of Pullman this
year. The last car went out Tues
day, when B. C. Cameron, Of Farm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

four trumpeters from Fort George
Wright. Following the trumpeters
came four kings councillors, two
archbishops and the thirty-three
princesses and their escorts. After
the grand march was finished the
dancing began During the evening
Madame La Barraque, famous
blind soprano entertained with sew
eral songs and Albert Nightingale.
solo cornetist, gave several Sc
lectiOns. Punch was served in the
balcony and here many played cards
or watched the dancers The dane
ing continued until long after mid
night. After the dance each princess
was presented with large box of
candy.
Saturday was a very dlsagreeable
day, as 1t rained all day. Not
many princesses rode In the royal in
dustnes parade in the afternoon, but
none could afford to miss the theater
party at the Auditorium in the even
ing. The play was the Spring
Maid and was great success At
ter the theater a luncheon was given
for the princesses at Davenports.
Sunday was a day of rest and
was sorely needed after three such
strenuous days and nights.
Monday was the Inland Empire
parade. This parade was more than
This parade was more than three
miles in length. Each town in the
Inland Empire was represented by
beautiful float and a band The
Pullman float section, led by the w
S, c, band was brilliant part of
the procession. The float symbolized
the wealth of the Palouse country
by grains, fruits and vegetables, and
was gay with the college colors,
crimson and gray.
Tuesday evening banquet in hon
or of the princesses and their host
esses was given at the Hall of the
Doges. During the courses the
Enakops chorus entertained with
several songs. The chorus sang the
verses to several of the popular songs
and invited the guests to sing the
chorus. which they did with great
enthusiasm At the banquet each
princess received large boquet of
yiolets.
Wednesday afternoon a Seeing
Spokane" auto trip was greatly en-
ioyed by all the princesses.
Thursday. Thanksgiving day, the
last day of the Apple Show, all the
princesses attended in body the
Neutrality-suspicious. game and this
closed our week of entertainment.
Leila LAWN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

vinegar factory, of the work started
IN the interests of good roads, the
securing of the G. A. r. encamp-
ment for next year, of the placing
of Pullman on the map through ex-
tensive advertising, of the spirit of
cooperation among the citizens of
Pullman for the better development
of conditions in Pullman, and also
the larger spirit of cooperation with
other commercial organizations of
the state.
E. c. Turnbow, Frank LAWN and
Lolita V. Edwards were elected to
membership in the Chamber of Com
merce.
A movement, state wide in it's
scope, is on foot to make the Col
um bia river navigable to the bound
airy of British Columbia, giving a
total navigable mileage of over 900
miles, and opening up the Snake riv-
er for boating purposes as far up
as Lewiston. Every Chamber of
Commerce in the state is boosting
this big movement, including the To-
cal organization. A wire to Sena-
tors Poindexter and Jones, and Rep
resentative La Toilette will be sent
Saturday by the Pullman body, en-
dorsing the proposed legislation for
which it is expected that $10,000,0O0
will be appropriated if passed. These
endorsements from the various
Chambers of Commerce throughout
the state will be used to aid in pro-
curing the enactment of the bill.
Spokane, in an effort to secure
that place as the next meeting of the
National Rivers and Harbor Commit
tee, has asked the Pullman Chamber
among the others of the state, to
use what influence they could bring
to bear to aid in the securing for
the west this big meeting The To-
cal Chamber has complied with the
Chamber, and Secretary Harrison has
wired ]. J. Ellison. secretary of the
national congress, the endorsement of
the Pullman body.
Before adjourning. the Chamber
of Commerce listened to speeches
from President Frank NJ. Slagle,
J. n. EN- erson on Some of tthe
Things We Have Done" Professor
Watt, on city improvements;
Professor Waller. on Some Things
We Hope TO Do" J. J. Rouse on THE
Knocker" and John H. Jones, on
The G. A. R. Encampment Next
June" While supper was being sery-
ed by the Women's Relief Corps,
who We're boosting the encampment,
the Y. NJ. c. A. quartet gave two
numbers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

take over the office until January /,
and until that time | have nothing
definite to offer as to my policy |
shall consult my friends and support
ers before outlining the work to be
done during the incumbency of my
self as mayor Towards the begin
ming of the new year, | hope to have
a general grasp of the problems fac
ing the citizens of Pullman, and it
will then be time enough to announce
the policy of the new city govern
ment"
The new council will be called upon
TO face many serious problems that
will materially effect the citizens Of
Pullman and vicinity. Each and
every member of the new body ear
nestly ask for the united support of
the citizens of Pullman during the
coming two years. In the near flu
ture the council will consider the
proposition of relighting the city of
the Tungsten plan of providing light
for the city. A campaign for bet
ter streets and sidewalks the city
over will be waged by the new law
making body, as we'll as a movem ent
to macadamize the road from the CEN
ter of town to the college.
IL
to come before the council will be
in regard to the granting Of a new
franchise to the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company whose present
franchise expires next March. The
telephone people have asked for a
20 year renewal of their right to car
ry on their business in Pullman.
The council contemplates at its
next meeting the appointment of an
Investigating committee to pass on
the fitness of the pictures and films
used by the Star Theater of
Pullman. This committee will prob
ably consist of three members, whose
duty it will be to render a decision
as to whether or not pictures shown
at the Star Theater each week are Of
the right nature.
The different members of the coun-
Gil ask too that the people of Pull
man take some active interest in the
appointments to be made by the may
or in filling the subordinate Offices,
such as MARSHAL and police Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Board of Trustees Elected for Ensuing Year.
Much Valuable Advertising for Pullman.
Resume of Years Work.

Closing its first year of unparal
leled success, the Pullman Chamber
Of Commerce Tuesday night elected
q It's board of trustees for the coming
year, and listened to a brief report
Fl Of Secretary Harrison containing the
progress of the years work. The
meeting was an open meeting, ladies
being present. In all there were SO
in attendance at the big meeting
The officers of the Chamber of Com
merce will be elected by the board
of trustees at Mater date.
4 Seven of the board of trustees
] we're declared elected, but due to
4 the closeness of the voting on the
remaining men nominated, the final
two members of the board will be
selected later by the elimination pro-
cess among the candidates themsel
yes. The seven high men, with the
number of votes received by each are
Frank M. Slagle, 81; w. f. Hanson,
81; George McCroskey, "a; j. L.
Dumas. %; j. n. Emerson. 81; A.
F. Brownell, 20, and f. w Mccain
20 The five men from which the
eighth and ninth members of the
board will be selected, with the num-
Der of votes for each are: DR.. j.
Earl Else, II; L. B. Miller, Z; w. L.
Greenawalt, II; William Goodyear,
10; Lee Allen, 16.
The Pullman Chamber of Com
merce has raised to date S4343.93,
and has expended $3950.SS, leaving
balance of $393.05. OF this re-
naming sum, $4,000 is the amount
paid into the initiation fund, which
will not be touched in exploiting
the work of the Chamber of Com
merce. The chamber was organized
November 21st, 1910 with member
ship of 46 During the past year
the membership has increased to l3l.
Forty-nine meetings of the chamber
and 81 meetings of the trustees have
been held The average attendance
at the weekly meetings of the Cham
Der has been %.
During the year exhibits have
been held at the Missouri Valley
fair in Kansas City; at the Spokane
interstate fair; at the Whitman
county fair. and the National ApDle
Show. Over thirty thousand pieces
of literature have been distributed
during the year, and there is yet on
hand about ten thousand primers
and community books for distribu-
ton. At the present time upwards
of 100 pieces of literature are being
sent out each week. In brief
summary of the work accomplished
during the year, mention should be
made of the establishment of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08
PRINCESS LEILA TELLS Of
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT
Miss Leila LAWN, Pullmans Princess at Annie
Show, Relates Pleasures of the Favored
Young Ladies.

do not think that Mr. Horton,
the representative of the Apple Show
exaggerated one bit when he said
that the 'princesses" would have
the best time of their lives during
the Apple Show. Spokane is surely
deserving of credit for the way in
which they entertained the princess
es
The first day, Thursday, Novem-
Der 23rd, was the busiest day of all
At 10 o'clock was the dedication of
the Monroe street bridge. In the
afternoon an informal reception and
tea was given by the hostesses for
the princesses and their escorts in
the beautiful palm garden of the new
merely for getting acquainted, and
each princess was given royal
purple badge bearing the name of
the town she represented. In the
evening there was an automobile
parade, about two miles long,
through the business streets of the
rity and ended at the Apple Show
building. After the parade the coro-
nation ceremonies took place. The
king sat on a high throne in the
center of the stage and grouped on
either side of the throne were the
mem bers of the royal apple family,
the knights in waiting and the thirty
three visiting princesses. Archbishop
Herbert Moore read the coronati on
ceremony and placed the crown on
the kings head. proclaiming him
King Apple ". The king responded
with a short address and this con-
cluded the coronation ceremonies.
On the next day, Friday, there
was a decorated automobile parade
in the afternoon. Eighteen electric
cars, all beautifully decorated. were
in the parade. In the evening at 8
" 'iONh me floltlhS III lHCtSSeS were
presented to the king. james w.
| Evans, court chamberlain, introduc-
ed each princess individually, call
ing her name and the town she
represented and each princess in turn
courtsied twice to the king,
Immediately following this the
princesses were driven to the corona
ton ball in the Hall of the Doges
at Davenports. Over so subjects OF
King Apple participated in this ball.
When the arrival of the king was an
nounced by c. b. Bradford, master
of ceremonies the grand march was
form ed. AS the king mounted his
throne four colored trumpeters
sounded the royal salute and the
grand march started. First came
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-08

ington came down and shipped the
last of four carloads he had bought
from local men. The other carload
was shipped by Lewiston firm.
There is probably half carload of
apples left here to be shipped in
small lots, in addition to those need
ed for home consumption.
Strange as it may seem, the rail
road record shows that more apples
have been shipped into Pullman than
out of it. Up to date the vinegar
factory has imported more than 100
tons, or about seven full carloads
of apples to be used in making cider
and vinegar at its plant on the
Northern Pacific tracks in the north
part of town.