davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CAPTAIN ELLSWORTH TUTHILL.

AIattituck Long Island. April l0.-Captain
Ellsworth Tuthill. known all over Long
Island IS the Fertilizer King died here
to-day after a brief illness. lie was eighty
three He had lived on long Island all his
life and was wealthy. His fertilizer works
were at Promised Land. In early life he
was prominent in the fishing industry. He
made a fortune when he sold out his FISH
business TO the trust. and up 10 "A few years
nnn re,na iuad In The fertiliZer hmSlness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
ORPHANS MATINEE AT CIRCUS.

The usual matinee performance Of ne
circus in Madison square Garden for mo
benefit o, the orphans in the various insti-
tutipus Of she city Will bs given on lnhrs-
day afternoon. Ringing Brothers re-
n,ost that the different orphan asNlunls
and institutions telephone 10 the secretary
office. IN Madison square Garden, the n1nl-
h.r of children for whom they desire re-
eoyyad seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFlcE-No. Is william
street.
UPTOWN OTFICE-No 1884 Broadway o.
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East i2Jth street
No. as West l25th street. and No. lie West
i2sth street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
ANGRY A. LAWRENCE TO WE'D.

Boston. April l0-The engagement or
Anory A. Lawrence, wealthy merchant
of this city. and Mrs. Thomas Clay Dugan.
of New York, was announced to-day. Mrs
Dugan il the niece and adopted daughter
Of Charles T.. Amory, OF commonwealth
avenue Mr. Lawrence. VINO Is a brother
az Bishop William Lawrence. OF Massa-
chusetts, Is a widower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Cornelius McAulif was n native Irish
man. born sixty-one years ago and brought
10 this country at the age OF fourteen years.
He was educated for the law at the Uni
versity OF Michigan, but drifted into news
paper work instead He was engaged AT
various times in editorial places on The
Chicago Morning News" and The Chicago
Times" He was one OF the founders or
1.-The Chicago Evening Mail. and was the
first managing editor of The Chicago
Evening Post" IN 1895 he went TO The
Record Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CORNELIUS MAUliFF.

Chicago. April 1o-Cornenus McAuliff.
until recently managing editor Of The chi
cago Record Herald" died here early to-
day from diabetes He had been in charge
Of the editorial department Of The Rec
ord Herald" since the consolidation Of The
Times Herald" and The Record" lie had
returned only recently from California,
where ne had gone In quest Of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MAJOR CHARLES n. oeveReAUx.

Cincinnati, April l0.-MaJor Charles III.
Devereaux. r. =. \ tretred) was found
dead In bed at his home here Yesterday lie
was "A veteran OF the civil and SPANISH
American wars and won commentator be
cause OF gallantry a. the charge or San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Juan Hill He was sixty-two wears OLD
Death was due TO natural causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

John c. Freeman was born az Lisle, y. Y.
I'm 1872. and educated at the University or
Michigan. where he was graduated In 1868.
He received an A. N there in NIL ana
the next year was graduated from Union
Theological Seminary. He served through
the Civil War part OF the time as assist
ant Inspector general OF cavalry corps, and
commanded the expedition 10 LewishurS
and the Greenbriar He became assistant
professor Of Greek at the University OF Chi
cago in SOS. transferring 10 the Latin de-
partment In 1874. of which he was the head
until he went to the University OF Wis
consin He went To Copenhagen I'm 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

In readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $50 up.
Telephone ASS Gramercy for Book Of We've
or representative
once, 20 East Dad St New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
PROFESSOR JOHN C.. FREEMAN.

Topeka. Kan, April lo.-Professor John
c. Freeman. who had been at the head OF
the department Of English OF the Cniver-
sitv OF Wisconsin since 1873. died here at
the home of his son to-day. lit had been
on leave OF absence owing to Ill health.
Professor Freeman was for four years
United States Consul at Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West 2Sd 81
Chspeis. Private Rooms Private Ambula ncsa
Tel Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

his residence, on Aprii 10. 1871.
Henry r Dimurh. aged 80 years. Funert
service will be- hold AZ his late residence. No.
- East Goth ST. THURSDAY. April H.. AZ A. M
Iuferment private.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
lmbeeiles' Marvellous Memory

Some Imne,1les are endowed witt
excellent memories ana thus are IN
abled 20 acquire great wealth OF ex
peripnce Rut. the Intelligence OF the
imbecile being defective. rhe memory
is all lOpSid"d Il works mechanically
without Judgment or selection The
most insignificant trifies are treasured
just like the most important facts
Owing 10 their marvellous memory
many superior idiots are not retug
uiZed as Sucn IN ssnoOl. but on the
contrary. are considered to be very
gifted pupils The mistake occurs es
pecially when they are good natured
and agreeable. A close examination
shows that such talented idiots nave
learned everything like "a phOnOgraph
ana reproduce other peoples thoughts
opinions ana Judgments. Where such
imbeciles are living IN simple. primi-
tive idylic surroundings their soft
spots may pass unnoticed. but in the
severe mental strains OF life in mod
ern great cities they may become the
most dangerous elements Of society
London Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
psris That Come With Managing
Those Vicious Animals.

! asked Captain Bonavita once what
he considered his most dangerous mo
ment when be performed with his
twenty-seven lions. He said that be
thought it was when he first entered
the arena. The moment before. when
be had to drive this great herd of lions
in. was almost as bad. but the first
few minutes when the crowd of lions
entered we're terribly uncertain and
undoubtedly the most dangerous.
In the hrSt place. with such a crowd
there was the danger Of being pushed
or knocked down. Then there was the
danger of tripping among them or Of
stepping on their tails. for many Of
them would lie down and roll over and
over as preliminary to the perform
aDce, and if he were not struck by
their feet be was just as likely to be
struck across the face or body with
their strong. ropelike tails.
In getting them into their places
there was also considerable danger.
for in such a crowd it is difficult to
treat each animal according TO its pc
culiar idiosyncraSies. and dick Of the
whip intended for one lion who would
be fairly Indifferent TO it is likely to
be caught by another to whom II will
mean instant revolt. In any sort Of
revolt the whole number will always
side with the one that caused it.-Ellen
Velvin in McClures.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

lJnAcctIOn VIII lne road that WOukd
be Of interest p General DUPONT was
asked by a reporter.
Il have some general plans. as yet
so undeveloped that the final out
come might not be recognized as
having the present beginning" he
replied, For instance If practi-
cal, ! want to establish, say every
ten miles, a station, where patrons
OF the road could stop and ask ques-
tions about lands, crops, properties
for sale, be given information about
surrounding country, feed horses,
get gasoline, luncheon or tea, have
minor repairs made to automobiles
or get horses shod keep early plants
for farmers, and perhaps thorough
bred stock, distribute circulars, tell
ing Of the advantages of Delaware,
and for many other purposes.
"This station would be looked
after by the family of the man, who
looked after that section of the road,
OF by one Of the land owners or an
arrangement made by which an or
ganization of those interested in Del
awares future could, make expert
ments and show the advantage Of
certain methods OF farming or of GER
tain fertilizers, etc.
Il could 90 on Indefinitely telling
the many advantages a station of
that kind would be, if properly run
by the people really interested in
Delaware. Some Of the Western
States make large appropriations
through their Legislatures to have
the farmer given the advantages Of |
the best methods of farming, send |
men to make demonstr itiOns and to |
give instruction in the most recent |
in farming, etc, and |
Delaware is Just as able to do this |
as other States, but Delaware's s great
est drawback is that too many men
are looking for political jobs, when
if they knew more of the real value
Of her resources and how to use them,
it would be only duty that would
make a man accept a political posi-
ton when he could do 80 much bet
Ter without one.
"When do you expect to start ac-
.ual work on the rOad?" was the next
question.
'The surveys will he far enough
llOng in sixty days, hope, to let
he Commissioners decide on location
or part Of the road, " replied General
luPOnt.
"After this a final survey with
ross section and profile will have to
,e made / expect to start work the
lay after any one section is accepted
" the Commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
A Tribut, 70 earriek,s Aetina.

David Garrlck had brother in the
country who was an idolatrOus admir-
er of his genius. A rich neighbOr a
grocer. being about TO visit London.
this brother insisted on his taking a
letter of Introduction to the actor. Not
being able to make up his mind to
visit the great man the first day the
grocer went TO the play in the evening
and saw Garrick in Abel Drugger.' go
On his return to the country the
brother eagerly inquired respecting the
visit he had been 50 anxious to bring
about. why. Mr.. Garrick," said the
good man. Il am sorry to hurt your
feelings. but there's your letter. ! did
not choose TO deliver IT, ! happened to
see him when he did not know me. and
saw that be was such a dirty. low
lived fellow that did not like to have
anything to do with him"
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
MAPoLEoN'S POLICE.
An Incident That Shows How Closely
They Were Watched.

An Incident That Shows How Closely
They Were Watched.
During the reign Of Emperor Napo
leon / at dinner in Paris the conver-
satiou turned upon the emperor and
his government One Of the company
remarked that be was a great man,
but was too fond of war. When the
party broke up a gentleman who was
present requested to speak in private
TO the person who had made that OBJ
servatiOn. Sir" said he. Il am sorry
for il, but must request you to 20
with me to The police"
Why" said the other in the great
est apparent alarm. Il have said moth
ing against the emperor but what ev-
cry one must acknowledge. that be is
too fond Of war There can be no
harm in that"
with that have nothing TO do
You must go with me TO the police"
The other now began to show the
strongest symptoms of fear. He en-
treated the police agent in the most
pathetic language 10 have compassion
Oh him. The other. however, stood
unmOved by all his solicitation. when
suddenly the man iose from his knees
and hurst into laugh. 10 the utter
astOnishuIeut Of the police agent.
You think you have caught me-"
said he. You are a spy Of the police
So am |. and ! was put over yOu to see
whether you would do your duty"
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
The COUNTY FAIR IN 1871.

While rain marred the 1910 exhib-
ition Of the New Castle County Fair
Association, held at Gentlemen 5
Driving Park, Wilmington, last, fall
the former exhibitors and members
Of the association have j)ined forces
and are determined to make the 1911
fair the biggest event ever known in
Delaware.
A general change in the grounds
will be made. The women's de-
partment will be housed in the club
house, thus insuring perfect pro-
lection in the event of storm. The
pOrches will be screened and the two
rooms which comprise the club quar-
ters will be attractively fitted up
for the display of the women's ex-
hibits. Already $50 feet of space in
the farm machinery section have
been reserved, the largest reservation
ever known. This will doubtless be
a record breaker. The horse depart
ment will be enlarged. Box stalls
will be built from Pennsylvania
Avenue around the east fence
The box stalls will be used for the
heavy draft horses. Particular ef-
fort is being made to make this sec
ton an unusually interesting one.
One of the large dealers and breeders
fromPennsylvania will be there with
a very large showing, such as has
never been seen in this state, This
section was an enormous attraction
last year. but this will be the great
est showing ever known.
The entertainment of visitors has
neen well provided for, three SPLEEN
lid free attractions having been
oOoked-"Poler, the man up pole, |
climbs a perfect straight pole 90 feet
nigh and p inches in diameter at
he top. On this small space he
)eforms all sorts of tricks every one /
leing thriller. The Hellkvists |
nave also been engaged. These two |
,eople, man and woman, do some |
wonderful diving from high plat
orms, making their last dive each
lay through a burning hoop, with
With their clothing all on fire and
ntO a huge tank of flame. There
ever has been anything quite so
pectacular at this in the State.
Trained seals have also been en-
aged for the amusement of the
hildren. These animals will give
performance each day in front of
he grand stand, and during the
ay they will be Gagged in a large
ire cage, which will be open on all
des in order to give the visitors an
ppOrtunity to see their quaint antics
nd their daily play.
Premiums lists will be ready
bout May 1st, and the secretary
i'll be glad to mail one to any ad-
ress, upon request. The fair this
ear viii be held August 29th, Both
nd 3lst and September 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Where Lieories Grows.

On the banks of the Tigris and the
Euphrates the licorice plant is chiefly
grown. These great rivers flow through
fat, treeless prairies Of uncultivated
and nearly uninhabited land. For
three months OF the year hot winds
blow, and the temperature reaches 1O4
degrees. For six months Of the year
the climate is moderate and salubrious.
and for three months bleak and win
try, the thermometer going down to 30
degrees at night.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
somsthinn In the Eillinn.

DO you know you can tell a mans
disposition by his teeth?' asked the
girl who believes in signs, bumps and
palm reading.
How interestingly said her compan-
ion. who did not believe in anything
''Then Jack must have a golden dispo-
sitiOn."
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

A lie is a poor substitute for the
truth. but what other is there2
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
County of Bonner.
John Rhodes, Plaintir, VS., Ellie Rhodes.
Defendant
The state Of Idaho sends Greetinge to the
above named Defendant
You are Hereby Required to Appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District, State of Idaho. in and for the
County OF Bonner. ana TO answer the complaint
hisa therein. ~ copy OF Whien is hereto at
iaehedi within twenty days leXelnsive of day Of
sefTieel after the service on you OF this sum
mons, II served within this district OF il served
out of this district, within fourty days The said
action Is brought to Recover judgement dis
solving the Bonds of MatrimOny now existing
between plaintiff and defendant
And You are Hereby Notified That if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff win demand
judgement, IN accordance with the prayer OF
said complaint
diyen under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
trict Court OF the Eighth Judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho in and for the Coudty OF Bon.
net, this 18th day of May in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven
(seaD RoBT S. McCRA, Clerk
K. g. Anderson attorney for plaintiff resi-
dence and postofhce address Ronners Ferry
Idaho. 5-20-62l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-24

w %%'<'F*T~ss~'F~~
c ommon boards for sale. b. +
Lbr. Go.
You get those Funks Che colates
at the Pastime.
Moore Furniture Co. do al i kind
of furnitu re repairing.
WANTI D-Se@ing eithec at
home or by the day. Mrs.
O'Conner. II
The B. F. I.br. Co. have a large
stock of common boards that they
will sell cheap.
FOR SALE-A A room house,
with Q lots; on installments. J
w. REID.
Florsheim Shoes for the man
whe cares. $500 anoV up see them
at Moore Bros. Mems Shop.
FOR SALE-Seversl articles of
household furniture, practically
new and in good condition.
MRS. l.. BERNARD,N orthside.
MOTHE RS-Have your baby'sI
picture, or your child's photograph,
published in Mhe Rising Gener-
alton, articulars from Editor
Seabury, Sites, Idaho. At
Do you want 20 make more
money? We want energetic sales
men in your territory. Expense
money advanced, For particulars
address Albany Nurseries. Inc
Albany, Oregon. At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-24
People Who DO Things. ="

Good spirits, enthusiasm, and
confidence are the natural right of
every healthy individual. Healthy
people must do things-they have
that ia them that creates energy,
that demands action. Have you
only steam enough to just drag
around -despOndent, afraid of peo-
pie no better than voussef9 Many
man lies awake all night before
an important business engage ment.
Next morning, nervous, disheart
ened, he walks around the block
tinG after time, afraid to meet his
maR-aud il he does force himself
to do SO is ia 40 cQpdition to pre-
sent his plan or create s fayorab bile
impression. In "Man Builder" we
offer you a remedy that would have
given you restful sleep; and, re-
freshed, with nerves SOotneu ana
head up, yOu could meet President
Taft and act with credit to your
self. MAN Builder" is a prsduct
OF Persian plant. 1t contains no
opium or cOal-tar product; removes
habits rather than forms one. Every
dose puts you one step nearer
where yon should be, and if you
cease taking it you don't lose all
and more than you gained. There
is nothing else in any drug store
"just as good" We will send you,
in plain wrapper, charges prepaid
800 per box-six boxes for
$500 and return the $500 if not
satisfied. Don't lose a day. Get il
at once.
BROWN CHEMICAL co.
1855 State ST.,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-24

Notice is hereby given that the
official plats Of survey of the follow
ing townships or portions thereof
will be filed in this Office at 8
O'Clock A. M. on July II. 1911, on
and after which date applications
for land in said townships will be
received from qualified applicants 4:
said townships or portions thereof
being as follows, to-wit:
Twp asn. T. 5. W. b. m. Sec. ?, 3. 1853 10. Il.
Twp SIN. r. e. b, m. All.
Twp. ssh, r. e. b. m. All
Twp San. r. W. b. IN. VIZ ., 6. N.Y..
Twp San. 7. ". b. u. Sec. l, 2. B. 10 IL. u, ID,
IA, So 2s. 81 81, sw14 2s, E75 SO, "a, IS.
Twp 55H. T. 2e. b. IN. Sec. T. S15s, l6. II, Is, 1e.
90 a. %, &C. %, 2s. 2s, 80 81 so, SO, "a, IS, So
Twp Gin. T. e. b. IN, All
Twp. ssh. T. 2 e. b. m. All.
Twp. 6Sn. T. 3 e. b. m. Sec. B. TO- 10. %, %, "a.
For the information of prospect
i've applicants. all persons are ad-
vised that applications for lands
situated within National Forests
are entitled to make entry thereof
only under the Homestead Laws
and in case they have made actual
settlement thereon prior to the
creation of said Forest, have con
tinued to reside thereon, cultivate
and improve said land since such
settlement and are at the time of
application actually residing there
on. All applicants for lands claim
ed by virtue of such settlement
will, at the time of application to
enter said lands, be required to
furnish their corroborated affidavits
showing such settlement continued
residence. cultivation and improve
ments.
Twp. 4sn. r. 5w, b. m, was surveyed upon th'
application of the settlers therein.
Twp. sin. r. e. b. m, Twp. 53n. I. e. b. m,
Twp. 54n. r. 4 W. b M, Twp, Son. T. 2. e. b. m
Twp. Gin. r. 3 b. m, Twp. 63n r 9. b. m
Twp. 63n. r. 3 e. b. m, and Twp. 54n. T. W. b
m. were surveyed upon the application of the
N. p. Railway Co.
Twp. san. IA W. b. m, Twp. San. r. 5 W. b. n
TWP 49n. r. W. b. m. and Twp. Gin. r. e. b
m.North and East of the Kootenai river are
not situate within National Forest.
Twp. SIN. I. e. b. m. is situate within the Coeu
d'Alene National Forest, created November
1906.
Twp. 53n T. / e. b. M. is situate within the PEN
dOreille National Forest and Occur d'Alen
National Forest, created November &, 1906.
Twp 55n. T. 2 e. b. m. is situate within thu
Pend d'Oreille National Forest, formerly thu
Occur d'Alene National Forest created No
yember g. 1906
Twp Gin. Sc. b. m, south and west OF tn
Kootenai river is situated within the Pen'
d'Oreille National Forest, formerly the Cabi
| net National Forest, created March 2, 1907
| TWP 63n. T. 2 e. b. IN. and Twp. 6Sn. T. e. b. M
are situate within the Pend d'Oreille Nation
| Al Forest, formerly the Kootenai Nationa
Forest, created November 8, 1906.
! Dated Occur d'Alene, Idaho. June 8, 1911.
W. il. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-24
A Womans Friend.

To worn-out teachers, dehilitated
sales women-to tired housewives
we offer Browns Monthly Regua-
tor with as much confidence that
it is what you need as we would
offer bread or meat TO hungry
man. AS valuable to girls Just en-
tering womanhood as to those of
40 to 30 with their ills. To the Sc
and millions of others it acts as a
friend each montr in relieving pain,
removing excitability and fear; re-
moves the worn-out feeling and
troubles caused by functional dis
orders. Promotes regularity, and
actually adds two or three days of
real life each month to the average
woman, In short, it is purely a
woman's remedy and the best and
surest to be had. If you are diff
dent, we will send you, in plain
wrapped package-$100 per pack
age-three packages for $3.50. Send
money by express or money order.
BROWN CHEMICAL co.
6612 State St., Chicago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-24
BROWN CHEMICAL co.
56I2 State ST., Chicago.


Department Of the Interior, U. s Land Office
hE poenr d Alene, ldado, June Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph l.. Med
doefot Bonners Ferry, Idaho, who, on January
s. 1905, made homestead entry No, 4725 lOls5si
Tor Wa SEA Sec. s, Twp. % N, Range | i, BIN.
has filed notice of intention 10 make final five
yearsprOof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before W. d. Baxter, u s. Commits
sloner, a. BOnpefs Ferry, Idaho, ON the LIST
day of August 1911
Clalma nj names as witnesses Walter Aldrich
Harry Plato, William Geiger, all OF Boomers
Ferry, Idaho; Harry Bradley. of Copeland.
6-24-7-22 w, II. BATTING, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s.Land Office
at Occur d'Aene Idaho May 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah T. Gleason
formerly sarah r. White, of Granite, Idaho,
who on May 3, 1906, made Homestead entry No.
1891 (Serial No. 0l895) for E1S NE11, E1% SCI,
Sec. 10, Twp. 81 Range W, B. NJ. has Med
notice OF intention TO make Final Five year
Proof TO establish claim 10 the land above
sioner at Standpoint, Idaho,0n the 9th day of
ly, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Willis Lam
oersou, B. +. stone, D. G. Barnes, Don Easton.
all of Granite. Idaho
o-27-6-A W. IL. BATTING, Register.