davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04
Visit from the Stork.

Associated Press Special.
New York, August At is an
nounced that another daughter has
been born to Countess Lazlo Sch
enyi, who was Gladys Vanderbilt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04
Radford Heads Farmers

Associated Press Special
Fort Worth, Texas, August A.
Peter Radford was today elected
president of the Farmers Union of
Texas,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04
WORK OUT COMPROMISE
ON WOOL SCHEDULE
SENATOR BAILEY SECURES AP-
POINTMENT OF SUB COM
MITTEE FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
Senator LaFollette and Representa-
tive Underwood Compose the
Committee-Will Consider
Differences of Bills.

Associated Press Special.
Washington, August 4.-When
the conference on the wool tariff
revision met today Senator Bailey Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04
Bill Goes to Taft.

Read the Daily Light Want ads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04
HURRY ORDERS WIRED
III Tl THE STAND PATTtRs
Fears Entertained that Insurgents
VIII Combine with Democrats
TO Override the Presidents
Veto.
|, ssociated Press Special

WASHINGTON, August 4--Fearing
that coalition of the democrats
and insurgent republicans in the
house might pass the wool tariff re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-04

At tomorrows business session
the next place of meeting WIN be Sc
lected and officers elected
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

The la grippe epidemic still
seems to prevail.
II. l. Green, of Venango was
in Julesburg Monday.
w. V. McGrew. of Sedgwick.
spent Sunday in the county seat.
Mrs. Mark Burke has been
quite sick this week with la grippe.
Chester Woods is again sticking
type in the Grit-Advocate office.
Mrs. II. V. Styer has been quite
sick this week with the Ia grippe.
f. ID. Hutchinson, of Oshkosh.
was visitor in our city the first
of the week.
DR.. NJ. l.. Babcock went to Den
YER last Sunday evening to attend
to business matters.
A. A. Weston, of Pole erik,
Colo, was city business visitor
the first of the week.
VIM. Nye of Ogalalla was trans
acting business in Julesburg the
forepart of the week.
The doors of the Court House
and banks were closed Monday. it
being Lincoln,s IS birthday.
Mr.. r. r. Adams is quite i'll
this week with tonsilitis. 1t is
reported that he is better at this
writing.
Denver Wilson, Il son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Viii. on was bed
fast with the la grippe the first of
the week.
A. G. Herndon of HoIyoke was
transacting business with some Of
the merchants of this city last
Saturday.
W. w. Bower of Oshkosh.
Nebraska was shaking hands with
friends in the city the latter part
of last week.
MIR. d. E. Durkc bought nice
looking pen of Butt Orphingtons
of DR.. Eugene Tiberghien the frs,
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Clark. of
Venango were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Clark made this office "a
pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Allen from
the south table spent Saturday in
the city. They were guests at the
Hileman home.
The basket ball game played in
the gymnasium of the high school
between the girls of this
city and the girls of Oshkosh last
evening resulted in the
defeat of the home team. The
score being Is to Z. |
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

c. +. Packers baby is CRITICAL
~ i'll with pneumonia this week.
Miss Mae Vance. of Paxton,
who has been visiting with her
brother. Mr.. Ked Vance. and
family returned to her home
today.
j. A. Campbell, publisher of the
Sterling Democrat and w. }.
IIeadrick drove down from Stcr-
ling in Mr.. IIeadrick's 5 auto last
saturday. Mr.. Campbell made -
call while in the city. Come
again Joe.
The new boiler which is of cnor-
nous structure was moved into
the power house ut the light plant
in this city last Monday. This
means that Julesburg will soon
have twenty-four hour service
from the power plant. This littD
city is coming to the front ve0
rapidly and we can truthfulIy -
that it's second to none of the
little cities not exceeding three or
four Thousand inhabitants.
! Il. NJ. Corpe. who resides in
Buffalo, Wyo. land has been visiting
with relatives in this vicinity for
the past two weeks made this
office call Tuesday and informed
us that he will return to his
home soon. He says things in
the vicinity of Buffalo are pretty
dry and little moisture would
be appreciated there. He left us
in receipt of 81 80 to advance his
subscription into 1912. Call
again Mr.. Corpe.
1t is reported that Colorado has
won several first prizes at the
national corn show at Columbus.
The boys club at Haxtun won
first prize on ten ears of corn,
any variety. 1t is believed that IL
total of POO, 900 people will be the
estimate upon the attendance ut
this exposition: Colorado litera-
ture is being thoroughly destri-
butcd among the visitors. The
interest in Colorado exhibits
continues to grow and the class
of people who are visiting this
land show are of the character of
those who crowded to see the Colo
RADIO display at Pittsbnrg. 1t is
reported that this lust display
has brought the largest percent
age of returns to the state thus
far.
Thos. W. Jenkins, of Jules
DuIS = Spl vi HIS "oIhlllH ClOuIltS
and rough his efforts
about fift.y Of our prominent
male citizens and progressive
business men assembled in front
of the Parker Bros Land office
yesterday morning with spades,
shovcls, rakes, forks, oil. waste and
a great deal of unused ambition.
They were taken to the Petersen
Irrigation Ditch in automobiles
where they burned the weeds
that would have had Il tendency to
stop the flow of water or make u
temporary dam in the ditch. 1t is
reported BY good authority that IL
thorough cleaning was accomplished
and all present Jared pretty well
with the exception of few of
our professional men nho complain
of stiffness in their muscles and
blisters on their hands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

MIS-. 4. NJ. Harris Is quite Ill
this week.
Mrs. Robert Holden is reported
quite sick with the Ia grippe this
week.
Nels Milquist of Cheyenne.
Wyo.. was in the city the fils of
the week.
Geo. Wegman. of Ovid. was
registered ut the Brown Hotel last
Monday night.
Ed Rlmont. of Martiell. Nebr..
was transacting business in our
city the first of the week.
ID. Ranlier. IL resident of Camp
bell. Nebr.. was IA pleasant visitor
in the city Monday evening and
Tuesday morning.
Judge Miller went to Greeley
last Saturday morning. He spent
several days in that city attending
to important business.
f. n. Kelsey has purchased the
residence property owned by Mr..
+. Ii. Rood of this city. Mr..
Kelsey will take possession of
same the first of April.
There will be dance at the
opera house in Chappell Saturday,
Februa ry lS. Everyone invited.
Don't forget the time the place
and the girl" ltx.
Mr.. G. q. Bliss who has been in
the city for the past week looking
after some business matters per-
tanning to his hardware store in
this city left Monday evening for
his home in Elm Creek. Nebr.
X. NJ. Brown left yesterday
with an Migrant car for Knox
vile. Arkansas where he will make
his home in the future. Mr..
Brow has a large ranch near
Knoxvii!r and he intends going
onto it So chat it will be cared for
properly.
The Gateway Cafe, owned and
operated by Mr.. S. f. Stevenson
opened for business last Monday
morning. Mr.. Stevenson will run
a neat and up-to-date cafe and is
deserving of your patronage. See
his ad in another column of this
issue.
Mr.. Robert kissack, of Rising
City. Nebr.. who owns an improv-
ed farm on the south table arrived
in Julesburg Friday afternoon.
His brother Walter Kissack has
been farming here two seasons
and has one of the best looking
fields of fall wheat in the country.
Mr.. }. T. Adams received
telegram Monday morning inform
ing him of the death Of the little
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Adams. The cause of death being
pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
have the heartfelt sympathy of
their many friends in this com
munity in their sad bereavement.
$. d. McLanc, who has been in
the farming business for the past
two years some few miles northeast
of Julesburg has traded his farm
in these parts for a livery barn in
Lexington, Nebr. Mr.. McLane
shipped car of his household
goods and stock to Lexington last
Friday and his family left for that
place Saturday morning where
they will reside in future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Congregational Church
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
2:8 p. m.-Jur ior C. E.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise.
w. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

JuIesburg Lodge Directory
|. 0. 0. EVERY Monday.
A. F. e. A. M.--Every Friday.
M. W. A.-Each Thursday of Month.
Royal Highlanders-Every Wednesday.
Rebekahs lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-Once a Month,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
M. E. Church.

NJ. T.. Church.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.- Morning Service.
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p. m.-Evening Service.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

streets of .Iulesburg Saturday.
L. F. Watts. of North Platte.
was city visitor last Saturday.
j. p. kirwin. of Minden. Nebr..
was .Iulesburg and vicinity last
Thursday.
NJ. |. Bailey. of HoIoyke. was
tran>acting business in our city
last FrIiry.
George Shepard of Holyoke was
"A visitor in our city the first of
the week.
The T.. F. c. club met at the
home of Mrs. G. +. Hendricks
last Friday afternoon.
Te" little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. :. 7. Woods has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
A. +. Crook. of kearney. Nebr..
was attending to business matters
in our city the first of the week.
Cha>.. l.. Wallace, of Gibbon.
Nebr.. was IA .Julesburg business
visitor the latter part of last week.
Mrs. ked Vance who has been
quite i'll for IL couple of weeks
with the la grippe is able to be
about again.
A. +. lloughton, representa- g
an automobile firm of Denver was
transacting business in the city the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Ked Vance sent ii couple
of his plumebrs to Chappell. Mon
day TO do plumbing work in the
ChappelI school building.
ID. p. Hall. of Birmingham.
Alabama. stopped off in .ulesburg
last Thursday. Mr.. Hall is seeking
a location andit is probable that he
will locate in Sedgwick county.
f. II. Hill and wife and Mr..
Grace Webber drove up from
Grant Nebr., in Mr.. Hills automo-
bile. They visited in the city over
Sunday returning to Grant Sunday
evening.
p. r. Mcdowell. and wife left hist
Sunday for Steamboat Springs
where they expect to make there
home in future. We wish for
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell the best
of success.
BE sure to read the article on
the front page and also the half
page ad on the back page in re-
gard to the piano contest given by
w. NJ. LAbaree. II. V. Styer and
the Julesburg Grit Advocate.
There are very few farms on the
table land south of Jule>burg that
are not rented for the coming
year. Most of the places have
some fall wheat sown and is look
ing pretty good in general.
The dance given in the opera
house last Friday night by the
Modern Woodmen of America was
well attened. Quite Il number
from our neighboring towns were
present and it is reported that Il
good time was had by all.
r. NJ. Brown returned from
Grand Island last Friday evening
where he had been attending the
horse sales. Mr.. Brown purchas-
ed a car load of horses while there
and shipped them to his ranch nea"
Knoxville. Arkansas.
f. L.Morley, who has been in our
city for the past three weeks in
The interest of the Modern Wood
men lodge has enrolled quite a
number of new members and he
says he expects to make the camp
here one of the strongest in this
part of the state before leaving.
Mr.. ID. l.. Hileman, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kins-
man came in from Denver Satur-
day evening to spend few days
with his family who are now
at the Kinsman home.
Mr.. Hilcman formerly taught
school in thic CITY hrf now reSides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
TO EXHUME BODY
OF MURDERED GIRL
Search of Poison Leads to
Her Grave
On Nature of Drug In Bathrobc PoclS-
ct, Hinges Success or Failure of
State Case Against Preacher.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 24.-New light
is expected to be thrown on the case
of the alleged murder of Miss Avis
Linnel by Rev Virgil Richeson, when
the officials at Hyannis, the murder
ed girls home, will eXhume the body
and secure the bathrobe which the
girl wore when she was found dying,
and in which she was buried, to as
certain whether its pockets contain
the cyanide vial which is supposed
tc have been given her by Reverend
Richeson.
If the robe contains another kind
of poison, the states case will fail.
The suicide claim which is being
maintained by the defense was hit
hard today, when witnesses were
found who will testify, it is said, that
Miss Linne made several engage
ments for the day following her
death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
says Pastor was Indiscrcet.

Sterling, ILL.,, oct. 24.-Mrs. kath-
ryn Rowland of Peoria is in the city
prepared TO go before the Northern
Illinois synod of the Lutheran
churches and substantiate serious
charges she has made against Rev,
Charles Edward Raymond of the
English Lutheran church of Peoria.
Last year Mrs. Howland filed charges
in the synod against Rev. Mr.. Ray
mond, there being thirty-seven dis
tinct charges. To this number she
has added three more and expects to
get hearing before the synod here
tomorrow.
Mrs. Howland accuses the minister
of being extremely indiscreet and
makes affidavit to many of her
charges, and further wants to fur
nish the names of eight women of the
congregation with whom she alleges
that the minister has been indiscreet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
IRA|NMEN, COP. GUN, CLUB AND STRATEGY
BARELY EQUAL TO STUBBORN HOBO

and he started for the depot, examin-
ing the chambers of his shooting
IRON and loosening his billy club as
he ran. He was somewhat chagrined
when he found that the hobo was
nothing more formidable than a por-
cupine. but before he had finished his
work of ejectment, he was wishing
that it had been a bandit bold or viii
famous desperate instead
The little animal Fought for a free
ride with determination worthy of a
squatter defending his homestead.
Repeatedly he was battered over the
head with a 200 pound scantling and
Knocked from his perch but just as
often did he remount the trucks and
raise his quills in defiance. and it
was not until the life had been beat
en- out Of him that he gave up the
fight. His limp body was carried off
in triumph and his conquerors, un-
mindful of his valiant fight, begar
despoiling the fallen hero of the rich
armor which had made his defea
difficult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24

Beating his way on the trucks of
an O.-W. II. & n. train yesterday, q
large, fat, prickly porcupine refused
to obey the orders of brakemen and
in his secure position defied all of
their efforts to eject him until PEN
dleton was reached, when Officer Ira
Hughes was called to assist in the
enforcement of the rules of the COM
pany. Thereby hangs a tragic tale.
The little, fourlegged hobo was dis
covered on the trucks at Umatilla and
at every stop between that point and
Pendleton efforts were made by the
trainmen to put him off but, protect
ed by his thorny coat of mail, "Porky'
was not in the least disturbed by their
threats and futile attempts. When
this city was reached, one of the
brakemen telephoned to the police
station for help, announcing in eXcit-
ed tones that there was hobo on the
trucks who refused to give up his seat.
officer Hughes was Just starting
| for dinner, but the summons TO duty
made him forget the pangs of hunger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
1000 ITALIANS AND
TURKS DIE IN FIGHT
Battle of Benghasi Blood
lest of War
Turks FranticaIIy Resist Landing OF
Enemy Until Forced to Retreat Be-
fore Warships' Fire.

Vienna. Oct. 24-Bloodier than
the censors would admit, the Italian
landing at Benghasi on October 10
resulted in casualties on both sides,
numbering 1000, bejated reports
state.
1t is said that the firing by the
Ital. an battleshlps covering the land
ing of the troops was so terrific that
the beach looked like a storm had
swept it after the engagement clos
ed
The British consul John Jones, was
wounded and the eonsulates almost
destroyed.
1t is thought that England will de-
mand an explanation from Rome.
The Turks fought frantically and,
though losing heavily stood until they
We're forced to retreat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Sh'be Park. philadelphia. oct "a

Sh'be Park. Philadelphia, oct. "a
With Baker once more starring as
the chief trouble maker for the New
York Giants, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today won the fourth game of
the world series by a score of to
?, making three games straight for
the Athletics to one for the Giants
Christy Mathewson was batted all
over the lot and was yanked out in
q eighth inning and Wiltse sent in
as a forlorn hope, which proved for
lorn.
With New York having scored two
runs in the first inning, things look
ed dark for the Athletics until the
fourth inning. when Baker lined out
double sacker This feat was du-
plcated by Murphy and Davis and
they later rcmPed in
Then in the sixth inning Baker
again duplicated his two bagger,
scoring Collins and it was all off with
New York
The field was soggy while the in
field was in IA riy good shape and the
game was witnessed by twenty thou
sand fans.
The Giants made miserable show
ing in base running, three men being
caught off bases where there was lit
Il eeXcuse for it.
The game in detail was as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
STATE GETS.
| OWN MEDICINE
Mcnamara Defense Puts Gas
on Par With Dynamite
Theory in the Trial.
PROSECUTION DISPLEASED
Most Important Naval Engagement
Results in Victory for Revolution
lists and With Captured Warships
They Now Control Entire valley.

Hall Of Records, Los Angeles. Cal,
Oct 24-Determined if possible to
have Judge Bordwelrs ruling-that
the belief on the part of a Juror that
the Times building was destroyed by
dynamite, does not disqualify-attor-
neys for the defense in the Mcnamara
case today went more fully into the
beliefs held by the tailismen who
are being examined in an effort to
secure n jury. ..a r
The defense attorneys will argue
that gas destroyed the building and
asserting that this is parallel to the
dynamite theory, they will demand
the same ruling that the Judge rem
dered in the case of Venireman Nc
Kec.
The attorneys for the prosecution
viii bitterly oppose this and much de-
pends on the decision that will be
rendered by Judge RordweE.
While the court proceeding slowly
drag along both sides of legal talent
are working hard on the features out
side the court room, preparing their
respective cases SO as to avoid unne-
cessary delays.
Dynamite experts IN the employ of
the defense, are conducting series
OF experiments. the results of which
will not be given out until introduced
as evidence in the court room during
the trial They are carrying on their
work in a place that is safely remov-
ed from the prying eyes of the prose-
cution.
In the meantime the state is still
bring ng in Witnesses to identify the
McNamara brothers. One of the lat
est arrivals is w. ] Kaiser. a Muncie
Ind, dealer in high explosives. He
knew j. B. Mcnamara as Frank Sui
iivan, it is alleged. and j. j. McNa-
mara as @. W. Clark Ii is alleged
that Kaiser had some business deal
lngs with the two brothers, but the
nature of the business has not been
given out.
During the morning session of the
court, two veniremen were quickly
elm mated and a third, f ]. MuIlin.
Is under challenge for cause, by the
defense, because he stated that he
believed that Mcnamara was guilty
of causing the Times explosion. but
lf chosen as a juror he declared that
he would be able to set aside his own
opinion.
He was still under examination
when the court took recess for
lunch.
Ort'e McManigal's confession. i'm
plicating James MCNAMARA in the
Times explosion, and the report of
the experts who were appointed bv
Mayor Alexander, and who found that
the Times was dynamited went into
the record of the Mcnamara trial
today
Newspaper copies were used by the
defense in interrogating the venire-
men for the purpose of determining
their opinions.
They were introduced by ATTORNEY
Darrow and ordered into the records
They will be used hereafter in inter-
rogating veniremen as to how they
formed their opinions and the
strength OF them.
District Attorney Fredericks said
he had no objection to this move. but
was not prepared TO admit that the
McManigal affidavit was the ''au-
thentic confession" and he thereafter
referred to it as the purported con-
fession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
WATER RIGHT SALE
CASE IN COURT

Involving the question as to wheth-
er or not "A ditch company has the
right to sell its water rights at very
low prices in opposition to the wishes
of some of the stockholders, n suit
Is being tried in the local circuit court
today. Paine Bros, stockholders in
the Hudson Bay Ditch company,
which controls an irrigation ditch in
the east end of the county, are the
plaintiffs and the corporation the de-
fendant The plaintiffs are asking for
an injunction restraining the COM
pany from selling permanent water
rights at three dollars an acre which
rights 1t is alleged are worth fifty
dollars an acre. Both sides have a
strong line of legal talent in the
fight and the case is marked with
many clashes. Among the prominent
east enders interested In the case and
who are here today are r. II. Well
man. Moses Beauchamp, w. T. Shaw
w. C. Gallehaur, Fred Morley, Frank
Smith and william Hodgens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Author Burned TO Death.

Los Angeles, oct. 24.-Frank Hol-
atilling, a magazine writer of New
York, was burned to death last night
in a fire which destroyed rooming
house in West Seventh street at which
Holatillng was staying. The fire is
supposed to have been started by an
electric heating device in Holatillings
room. Smoke was discovered pouring
from his room and Holattlling was
awakened. He left his room and theh
went back to rescue some manu-
scripts. Firemen found hrs charred
remains where he had been overcome
by the smoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
REBELS TAKE
4 WARSH|PS
Admiral Sah's Naval Com
mand Meets Defeat Near
City for Kankow.
MANY MANCHUS KILLED
Defense Also Puts Newspaper Re
ports, Dynamite Experts Findings
and McAlanigal Confession Into
Records of Trial now Under Way.

Toxic, Japan, Oct 24.-Dispatches
received here from Peking, China.
state that four Chinese warships un-
der Admiral Sab have surrendered 10
the rebel force near HankoW. This
is the most important naval victory
so far recorded since the revolt
against the Manchu dynasty started
1t is now expected that the rebels,
with a combined naval and large land
force, will sweep the entire Yangtse
valley to Shanghai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Cook Denounced.

Copenhagen, oct. "a 4--Dr. Cook,
who was enthusiastically welcomed
here after his alleged discovery of the
north pole two years ago arrived here
today accompanied by his wife. Ow-
ing to the threatening attitude of the
crowd, Cook was escorted to his car
rage by a detachment of police The
mob followed hooting, The explorer
said he had given up his projected
Europen lecture tour ana that he
would lecture only in this city. The
newspapers denounce him, some of
them recommending demonstrations of
disapproval at his lecture.