davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04
n HIII


tue 4lGAL04AGAA (@@@@SN4IF
propriate manner.
Miss Bessie Boggess sang the
solo, 20 Dry Those Tears, sweetlS
and effectively. The usual respon-t
sfve services by the officers of the
lodge followed. The opening ode as
follows was then sung by the lodge
and audience:
Great Ruler of the Universe,
All seeing and benign,
h ook down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory Thine!
oh, hear our prayers for the hon
ored dead,
While bearing in our minds,
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang syne.
The Rev. DR.. o. Dale King, pastor
of tho church, offered a fervent
nraver. after which Mrs. n. s. Long
abaugh sang tenderly THE Day Is
ended" Mr.. Holley then delivered
half-hour address, one OF rare elo-
Iouence and replete with inspiring
Thoughts. Miss Bessie Byrd softlI
sang fave Maria" following which
I..NIenory'' was touchingly sung by
Miss Boggess, Miss Boardman and
ME- Stage
Then the closing ceremonies by
the officers of the lodge took place.
after which the closing ode as fol-
lows was sung and Dr. King pro-
nounced the benediction:
We've anisned our labor. the parting
has come,
And each of our brothers now
goes to his home;
And our voices blending, we nov
will depart;
I In perfect love, giving each note
from the heart.
General aolley, the speaker, has
very pleasing personality, and ne
smoke with great eloquence, Impress
ing his 1000 auditors deeply with
the principles of the order of Elks
and the great WORK 1t is doing for
the betterment of mankind. He briet-
ly reviewed the marvellous growth
( OF the order from its small begin
ming forty years or more ago to its
present membership Of more than
100000 and laid special emphasis
on charity, justice, brotherly love
and fidelity, American patriotism
and good feIlowship-in short the
brotherhood Of mank1nd-the i'm
polling daily principles OF the ''best
people on earth"
Directing attention to the great
influx of foreign people into the
United States of all nationalities ana
kinds, the speaker especially ap-
pealed to his auditors and particu-
IarIy his brothers zealously to prac-
tice constantly the orders teach
( ings in every legitimate effort to
lead these immigrants into the high
est and best citizenship and with AL
these classes of humanity coming
among us he declared that God GER
tainly takes care Of the United
States.
The highest and noblest in cit
izenship, political and civic, were
presented by General Holley as the
earnest aim at all times of the Elks
and he urged his hearers to avail
themselves OF the great oppor-
tunitlse offered now in bringing
about such reforms in government
and civic life as would make bet
ter country and a better citizenship.
Obedience to laws was urged. He
declared the spirit of Elkdom to be
based on Cod, country and truth.
He decried selfshness, greed and
graft.
General rHolley drew an especially
pretty word picture of eternity and
the hope every true Elk to meet
his fellows gone before into the
presence OF the Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the universe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04

Samuel r. Bentley returned Mon
day from wheeling. where he par
ticipated in the Eles' memorial SER
vices sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
Called.

Il asked the audience to lend
me their ears" said the verbose
speaker. But in three-quarters
of an hour they were doing"
81 see," replied the 6nancier-
"They called the an."-Wash7
ington Star. - -. -. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TO-DAY

ged five people in grocery and
fiat at 1920 w. 559th street, and
escaped with $50 from each reg
lister and $50 from under matt
reSs- in upstairs ROOM
Mrs. Grace Kryburz, Oak Park,
struck and killed last night by
train on Chicago and Northwest
ern at Wisconsin ave. crossing.
Motion to vacate life sentence
imposed on Maurice Enright ov-
erruled. Case will be taken to SUI
preme court.
Violet Buehler, IS, COZ S. State
street, missing since Nov. rs.
Left her home that date to visit
aunt in RACINE, and never reached
destination.
Ida Johnson, II, 3o7 E. Chest
nut street, yesterday. shot and
probably fatally wounded Oscar
Carlson. Miss Johnson says
Carlson refused to marry her, as
he promised.
Mayor Harrison has urged that
safety nets be placed in high Of
flee buildings having open rotun-
das, to prevent suicides and fatal
accidents.
Joseph Millonzi and August
Rizzi, owners of store at $50 n.
Carpenter street, arrested on
charge of arson. Police allege
they set fire to building, and then
blamed it on Black Hand.
Robert M. Bynun, 7733 Lowe
ave-, one of the jurors who found
Maurice Enright guilty of muir
der, sent to bridewell for stealing
shoes from the Rock Island rail-
@@oI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

N CHICAGO TODAY -
ping Miss Stella Kucharski, .-18.
Murasta said the girl had called
him Dunn
Mary Hanaway, II, homeless,
fined SIS and costs by Judge Uh7.
iir. Charged with stealing food
from grocery at w. 18th and S.
Halsted. Il
Johanna Poltroek, TO-, attempts
ed suicide yesterday in tailor shop
at SCI S. Green. Taken to her
home, -2625 S. St. Louis ave-. and
will recover. Police allege She
was Disguised because she had
been Tilted by former sutton. i
Charles Grim, 1136 Orleans
street, reported to police his wife
had eloped with roomer at their
home, taking 500 in money and
the youngest child, a two-year-
old boy. There are three other.
children. d
DR.. Robert H. Foster, $3.50 N.
Clark street, arrested charged
with having performed illegal OPP
Grafton upon Mrs. Ella Keppler,
1906 La Sale ave. Woman ac-
cused him in ante-mortem state
ment.
George Bonnet, 65-year-oldA
newsboy, who died of pneumonia !
left property and papers valued
at $35, 900. No heirs have been
located.
-O-O- ~
Called.
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
Gods Loving Care.

1t is said that two men some
years after the civil war met on
into an ocean steamer, They fell
conversation and each discover.
ed that the other had been a sol.
dier in the war but tnat they had
fought on opposite sides, asthey
talked ON they fonnd that they
had participated in the same
battle, With deep interest they
shared their "reminiscences of
the great conflict, and a thrill
ling incident was uncovered As
they went on.
1t seems that one night the
Northern soldier was on sentry
duty on one side of a little river
when. the Southern soldier was
hidden as sharpshooter ON
the other side watching his
chance to pick OF such of the
enemy as yentured within his
range. The sentry was singing
softly, Jesus lover of my sour
as he paced his beat He
came out into the moon light,
and the sharpshooter fixed his
unerring aim upon him but on
the instant the words floated
across the stream.
Cover my defensless head
With the shadow OF thy wing"
The Southerner dropped his rifle
hedarsd uot shoot a man who
was praying that prayer.
| would as soon have shot
my own mother" he said.
The sentinel had lifted his
eyes up TO the hills and God
had sent hep Elk.
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
FARM FIRE INSURANCE PLAN
Cooperative Association Formed
Years Ago In Minnesota Shows
Remarkably Good Results.

fBy PROF. j. M DREW. ST. Paul Mimi
cooperative nre Insurance In farm
neighborhoods. where the risk can
villages or cities, is becoming very
popular, and short account of what
one such company or association has
done and is doing may prove of In
terest
The Roliingstone Mutual Farmers
Fire Insurance company was organized
In May. 1888. by a number OF farmers
In the township of Rollingstone, W.
mona county, MINI. who thought they
could form an association which could
take care OF the matter OF fire insur-
Ance In cheaper and more sausfac~
tory way than the old line companies
with which they had been dealing
The company Is strictly mutual
nre and lightning insurance company
and can never be changed into stock
company.
The secretary is the only person
who draws salary. He receives 500
a year for keeping the records of the
association and notifying the mem
bers and collecting the assessments in
case of loss.
The association holds an annual
meeting at which nine directors are
elected These directors choose d
president, secretary and treasurer.
In case Of loss b. fire or light
ming the directors appoint q commit
tee OF not less than three nor more
than fiye members to adjust the loss
Az soon as the amount OF damage
is determined the secretary notifies
each member OF his assessment due,
No more than $4,000 worth of prop
erty is taken In one risk Only farm
buildings and stock are insured
Il spany started IN 1883 with
eSS ><orra or property Insured. Al
thssS OF the year 1901 the total
property Insured amounted to s2,S37,
$40.
There were no losses and conse
quently no assessments, the first fiys
years OF the life OF the association
During the sixth year there was a Ions
which called for an assessment of one
mill on the valuation of the insured
property Since then there have beer
a number OF losses, but for the /.
wears. for which we have their report
the assessments have amounted to II
year ON all property insured
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
A J CARTER, Nj d.
hLllsvii.LE, MISS
otiice over Ward's Drag store


Gulfport, Miss, is destined to be
large city from natural causes, but
since oil has been discovered near
there no limit can be placed as to the
size she will eventually grow to.
Oil stocks have m.lde many men
rich, and small investment say of $40
or 500, may be the means of riches
coming to you | have invested in
100 shares of this stock, and believe
in it. Write to Mr. Geo. l.. Carley,
Gulfport, and ask him about same,
and he will tell you something very
interesting.
Or you can call on the Editor of
this paper, and he will be glad to tell
you some interesting facts.
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05

can compete with the south in the
cheapness OF producing feeders"
The great drawback to the live
stock business Ia the south is the lack
OF thoroughly good permanent pas
lures. The land is usually worn out
growing cotton year after year and
then fenced for pasture. Not a seed
is sown, not furrow turned
Leguminous hays grow successfully
Two crops of pea and peanut hay may
be grown In one year. Cottonseed
meal. which is considered necessity
In the north. is produced in every
state.
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
Persecution a Blessing.

Not many persons in makeing
a list of their blessings would
put in persecution Yet we can
not do otherwise if we consider
the heavenly reward promised
by Jesus himself. Then too we
are promised in Gods word.
I'll, Tim, ; 10 Christ's ministry
on earth was a ministry of suf
fering, largely because of per.e.
cution; If he performed miracles
of healing it was said he did il by
power OF Beelzebub; il he tried
to lift up sinners tty- eating
with them, the finger OF scorn
was pointed at HIM. if he tried
to do good on the Sabbath day
by healing, he was called a law
breaker, if he said Thy sins be
forgiven thee he was called
blasphmer Nothing half so hard
has ever been said about us as
was said about our Christ. Yet
when his persecution ended ia
crncliixlon, he could pray
Father forgive them. for they
know not what they do. "
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
land.
Would any of the following
interest YOU:

!
propositions interest you:
VI 10000. Eiehiy acres i've miIes
east of Laurel. Seven acres In
cultivation; threr-qnsriers OF
mile Of woven wi,r fencing; tour
room house; ceiled Located on
Wsu-iu Railroad. Au ideal farm
al price which. h.snyoue can afford
to pay.
100000 Forty acres on Ellisvii t.
and Augusta pubic road. four and
half miles from Ellisviile. Two
settlements, aud -p ended well OF
water. An acre IN bndded pecsns
five years old Thirty acres in cui-
Hvatiou, under wire fence. There
Is not better farm thai can be
found for sale ia Jones count,;and
you do not have 10 spend yeers to
remove stutnp-.
s2 0OO.0U. 100 acrr- -four aud
half miles from + lisvilie; forty
acres in culiivaliott and fenced.
Splendid water; good three room
honsr; splendid orchard of besrin
fruit trees. Less than mile TO
school and church. This II cheaper
han raw cut over laud at Is % an
acre.
sI,i5O. Eighty acres four miles
from Eihsyt le; one three room
house aud oue Que room hnusr,
thirty acra- tenced and under cul-
iiyanon Rnunfng water; furB
acres OF good rail- iin,be, THIS
aud ha- been making a bale of cot
ION to TIE acre, ana is -nnp st tho
prlce offered
"a 200 % +, M liindf, d and tevtn
ty acTrr, on tir railroad ,our mics
from Eil,-vil ,.; Il abroad station.
| po-toiiicr ana nubifc school ,u
| plHrf three chufc.s.- within dire
miles Three settlements ~ pIa. /;
sur seven room house, one foni
ON l'uus~ aud one ak room
hou-t; tiIr improvements, conhi
nol be- put or the place tor the
| pr,ce Askad- Bsrns and outbuitd-
ing; fit, acres IN cultivation, uhdrr
| plank and WIRE fence Running
water. This property is woriii
much more than the price asked,
and il fine Investment
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05

1900 Cash. 20 Acres, la ~ cultiva-
iiou, i've mile east oi Laurel, on
Laurel and Nisrick road 4room
frame dwelling, 10 arl,s under good
re fence; orchatd - forty bearing
trnit trees; running water. Right at
Antioch school; very near church.
Rented this yea for 500. This
price includes All tools Tor farming
usually found on such place 1t l.
Al attractive litile farm foe land,
10 a good neighhoi hood
J. 4. CAN'T, Real Estate Agent,
Ellisville. Mis-,
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
Ii You Are Thinking OF Moving to
Eilisviiie to Educate Your
Children.

Let me show yon an attractive
little place on the outskirts OF the
town, OF three and half acre.
with nice tour room house ia
good repair. with ali necessarr
fences aud out buildings. for So
III ~il' pay you TO nay II ss d.
investment at the price asked.
would like To list several more
farms IN Jones County Within a
lev weeks J Will prepare list of
these places Tor circulation IN the
East; aud wonld like to include ali
the farms 'n-Jone- County that are
on the market for sale.
J. T. CAN'T,
49, Real Estate Agent.
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05

Boil WeeviI Benefits.

II the boil weeyil forces us to do
what We should have been doing ali
along 1t will not be such Il great mis-.
fortune, however great a misfortune
1t may seem now II the weevil sue
ceeds In forcing dlyersiheation OF
crops, the growing OF leguminous
crops, the raising OF good live stock.
the eradication OF the cattle tick, bet.
ter farming and SO on. We should not
pomuiain
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
ABUNDANCE OF GOOD FEEDS
No Section In United States Can Com
pete With South In Chsapness Of
Producing Feeders.

With cheap land aud cheap labor. an
abundance OF good feeds. pasture from
eight to ten months In the year and an
almost ideal climate. the south Ia fast
coming to the front as a live stock
country DR. s. A Knapp; There is
no section In the United States that
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
education is rather TO be
great Inheritance.
IApoq '"9tive is man who prefers
.ot-table rather than right

IApod >" tive is man who prefers
..ortable rather than right
man has paregoric for sale. he
can afford to talk about green apples.
Close association does not always
breed friendship; for example consid-
er the flea
About as bad as the man who harps
on one string is he who graphophopes
on one record
Laughter at the family table beats
all the dyspepsia tablets Ia the world
as promoter of digestion
Muol he courage OF today is
due to the telephone. which enables
{ ID Al long range.
It's great accomplishment to be
able TO sing, but don't lose sight q the
fact that it's Just as great one to
know you can't
When we make mountains out Of
molehills IL is difficult to persuade
other people to adopt our view Of the
Typographical effect.
It's only two miles to town when a
man goes to renew note. but it's
never less than ten when the boys
start Tor the circus.
II the people who are constantly
clamoring for justice were asked to
give justice once In while they
would be the first to fee.
The only power that can defeat the
great combinations OF organized
wealth is the greater power Of the
organized and combined people
The well-chosen life insurance pol
Icy means freedom from worry While
you live and the freedom OF your fam
lily from poverty when you die.
A little observation shows that fruit
growers who are organized and who
receive daily market reports or who
sell all their products through one
agency make more money than those
who sell at haphazard.
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
Water for Live Stock.

Be sure and see TO II that ali OF your
live stock obtain plenty OF pure water
Plenty OF pure water is OF as much I'm
portance as feed Suffering from
thirst is fully as great as suffering
for lack OF feed Never permit the
animals to drink filthy stagnant wa
ter
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05
Sticks in One Place.

Hale, the great Connecticut fruit
man, who has made a great fortune In
the business. selects one commission
house In each large market city and
sticks to him as long as he gets a
square deal He says that he 1nds 1t
The Jones County news., 1911-10-05

pays to go to the same market year
after year and the great mistake OF
many fruit growers is in the shifting
about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Glen Bushee went to Cayuse this
morning to assist in loading a car of
grain.
Daniel Boone Watson, special dep
uty game warden. went to Cayuse this
morning.
Mike Moran, section foreman at
Cayuse, returned home this morning
after spending a couple Of days in
the city.
Edgar F. Averill, game warden for
Umatilla county, made a trip to Glib
bon this morning, returning this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koontz, Attorney
II. /. Watts and Fay LeGrow' came
down from Athena today in the lat
ter's new Franklin.
G.. NJ Rice, cashier of the First
National bank, is in Eugene visiting
with his son, Lyman Rice, who is a
student at the university.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Dennison stop
ped in Pendleton last night with jim
stevens, alleged Pasco jewel burglar
en- route to Pasco from La Grande
where the man had been arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
ROUNDUP BAND WILL
PLAY At SPOKANE

1t became certain this afternoon
shat Pendleton will be represented at
che Spokane Enakopos by the Round
SIP Cowboy band and queen both of
which will appear in the parade. 50
generous was the response made by
merchants and other boosters of the
city when asked for contributions to
iefray the expenses, that the commit
tee of business men appointed to col
Sect funds announced definitely that
the financial obstacle to the trip has
been removed.
The band boys. twenty-five in ium-
Der. will leave here next Sunday in a
private Pullman and their horses will
20 on the same train in a Palace
stock car. The big parade will take
aiace on Monday and the band will
geturn the day following but the queen
will stay the full week and will be
she guest of the Snakopos manage
snent.
The choice of young lady to wear
Che regal robe of PendletOn will be
Enade by the committee tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
EDUCATED HORSE
EhTERTh|AS WESTON
SOLVES MANY DIFFICULT
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS
Ladies' Band Furnishes Music for In
tclligent Animal-Wcston Hunter
on Columbia River Sends Friends
Geese
Especial Correspondence.) }

Weston, Ore, Nov. 21.-A band
concert given by the ladies' band and
a performance by the intelligent
lorse Pat was held Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Edgar Smiths brother is
the proud owner of this wonderful
horse. Pat can count. distinguish COL
ors and is well versed in etiquette of
both street and parlor. He has trav-
eled the world over and the people of
Weston were del GIFTED to see HIM
perform.
William Compton of Weston, who
has Seen spending the week in the
Garden City, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs Mary Banister, who has been
visiting friends in Walla Walla, has
returned to her home in Weston.
Mrs. James Schrimpsen of this
place made a business trip to Pen
dleton during the week
Emery Worthington of Athena was
in Weston Wednesday visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Iva Nolte of Pendleton visit
ed her relatives in this city this week
Mrs. James Compton has gone to
Walla Waila to spend several days
with relatives.
Mrs. John Harris of Weston, visited
in Athena during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alberts OF
this city spent the week with rela.
tives in Pendleton
] b. Gross, a young farmer of Yves.
ton vicinity, made a business trip tC
Athena Thursday.
Earl Dudley who has been spend
ing a few weeks hunting geese on th'
! Columbia river. has sent friends il
Weston several geese.
| The regular meeting of the Ode
Fellows lodge was held Thursday, No
vember II.
Fred Young of Waua Walla, wa
in Weston Thursday on business.
! Miss Sadie Nor Dean was unabl,
to attend school during the week OF
| account of severe attack Of tonsilitis
Rollie Compton is sick at his hom,
! on South Water street. 1t is feared
he may have pneumonia.
Samel Banister of wallowa is il
Weston this week visiting friends ant
! relatives.
| Mrs. r. d. Cdshatt. who has beer
! spending few days with friends ant
relatives in Weston, returned to Spo
kane Friday.
| Miss Leota Cannon was a Westor
visitor during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
Rride-tO-bc i'm storm

Miss Maud V. Latourelle daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latourelle.
who is to be married here on Monday
to Angelo Fuini, editor of the italian
Gazette of Tacoma, arrived in Pen
dleton this morning by way of the
Northern Pacific after a Journey
very much prolonged on account of
the severe storms that are sweeping
the sound section. No train was run
ming over the Cascades from Seattle
and she was forced to travel by way of
Vancouver. She reports the floods
doing great damage in Bellingham,
Olympia and other nearby cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
ROYALISTS BUY WARSHIPS.

Lisbon (via frontier), Nov 21-It
is reported that another attempt to
restore the monarchy will be made,
Two warships are said to have been
purchased in an attempt TO overthrow
the republic. They are now in a Ger
man port.
The press is agitated by reports
that the Franco German accord in
Africa provided that a part of An
gola, the Portuguese possession in
western Africa, should go to Germany
and is calling on Great Britain to
protect Portuguese rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
WOLVES CHASE DEER IN CITY.
quarry Escapes, But Its Body Is Lat
er Found Outside

Anaconda, Mont. Nov. PA band
Of timber wolves chased a large deer
into Anaconda. The deer escaped
after a desperate resistance, repeat
edly turning his antlers upon the pur-
suing pack. Persons aroused by the
disturbance took several shots at the
sNolves without effect.
later the partiality devoured car
Cass of the deer was found in one of
Che suburbs of the city. The wolves
pad cornered its quarry in clump of
brush. This is the first time that any
game animal has been killed within
Zhe city limits by a wolf or other wild
beast.
Wolves have been unusually numer-
GUS in this section of the state since
the cold weather set in. 1t is believ-
ed that they are drifting in from the
foothills and plains in search of sheep
with which the mountain valley
ranches are files
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
Max Dill Day Ahead of Time.

Max ID II, the funny man who is to
appear in The Rich Mr.. Hoggen-
he.mer" at the oregon theater to-
morrow evening, arrived in the city
from Walla Walla this morning with
his troupe of pretty girls and hand
some men. They are spending the
day and night in rest and the theater-
goers win prof t by their day off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
Dog Fight Causes Arrest.

a bloody fight between a bull dog
and a shepherd dog on the streets
early this morning caused an exct
ing few moments and led to the ar
rest this afternoon of John Doe Da-
Wis. owner of the bull. He will be
given a hearing before the police
judge.