davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-23
Charged with Cattle SteaIinu

Sheriff DeKay arrested VIM. Berg
man and Seldom Phillips Of Shelley
this week on charge of cattle steal
Ing. Bergman was released under
$4,000 bond, and Philips is confined
i'm the county Jail, awaiting trial.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-23

7 George Rabethan has been very i'll,
but is improvingf very slowly ard will
leave for Pas Robles Springs, Cal,
as soon as he is able to make the trip.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-23

tora Er'S a. Murphy n1}5y, q Pocatsllo' vas IN
The evening world., 1911-03-07
EX-PreSident R%eichmann's Visit
to Whitman Was to Tell
Him Of $4,000 Deal.
CARNEGIE WON'T HELP.
Moreover, Cummins Crowd
Still Owes Him s., 1000, 900,
Declares financial Agent.

Stephen G.. Baldwin. the we'll known
Brooklyn lawyer. wr1 represents Joseph
Il. Relchmann, former President of tao
defhnct Carnegie Trust Company. STA
to-day thay There was uo myster, az
tending M clients visit to the Office Of
District Attorney Whitman.
Mr.. Heichmann was asked by the
District-Attorney TO aid in clearing up
certain transactions in the trust com
pany." said Mr.. Baldwin when seen at
his home, No. 70 Remsen street,
Brooklyn.
Il am sure hat Mr.. Whitman can
have any information possessed by my
client"
Was Mr.. Relchmann questioned with
reference to a $4,000 transaction by
the DIstrict-Attorney?" was asked.
Probing Robins Connection.
Il am not sure that he was asked
about that matter" replied Mr.. Bald
win. There are a number Of trans
actions Which Mr.. Whitman Is seeking
the fullest light upon.
What IS the sl2i,O 900 translction'?"
was asked.
My Information Is that tic sl27 90
~ -. ~ amount u ""'e" ''A'P',
- N,''" b No''"'rh BANK PaFt'lPa',"
!" " VI u'ule mat amount 'ha'e
~ '"r '''"'-'t trust company 10 an
'"s' sue """Nrr' Letting one bahN par
''e'P''e Ih another Insiitution's loans -
Il sort OF reinsurance method quite
Withn the law, and Of common practice
among Tie best bankers of the city. |
believe I'll" or.Slai! loan made by the
'a..'t' i'u'' company was s-'>''V''
ed. 49,. -. -
-. .' - p'.1 va ~
-. -, '''''''N" '.'''e -
r,n, s,,,,a. ,"a
- -, 80,
ra. . 80 ~
''N az ".S''' - N'i''' II nus
h'''" Il P''N'p'tI'n' the state BANK
ing department looks upon the employ
inent OF such methods Of baaNing as a
device for conrell.nu a liability.
Drew On, e7on mn p,t,,.
IN connection with the loan 20 the
East Sid" banker, 10 is known that he
mad a sum around 800. 900 on deposit
with tie Carnegie Trrst C,pn,nv q,
few dave l,r,r. ,r, ci,si,- -. -. a.,
sttu,l,r M, on..,,s ~, ,La .r,.. ~,
a., 1, 49,. - .''
49, ''' '" I'''.',,"''' W.
TWO '"'."-' one ny nm ana the ot1er
10y the state Banking Department, then
IN charge of the Northern Bank. was
the immediate cause OF the shutting
down OF the trust company on Ian. r.
lac, rho o.., srl. r,,lar 90. n..
con, ont of tho tr,s, ,,r,,,.,. - u.. .
ana.. - -
"' '''' '"N '''"''""' W ''
The evening world., 1911-03-07

THE Mystery OF tho Burnt Barn" is
another OF the Red Triangle series of
complete Detective stories in book form
being given every week with the Sunday
World. This 10 a thrilling story of a
psrplsxing mystery and Its eventual
solution by the great London Detective.
Get II free with next Sundays World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14

ca of the Scotch sailors remains. The resolution
called for an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
expenses Then the fun began. The mockers in
the house declared that the commodore was buried
deep in cemetery under million-doar business
structures on the Rue Grande Aux Bellies or on
the Rue des Ecluses Saint Martin or on several
other rues which they could not pronounce.
Congress in it's humor had the aid and jocose
correspondents, who saw the rare jest in the bones
search and made the most of it. And here reco-
lection brings blush of contrition to the cheeks
of who followed in the train Members said
and correspondents wrote that the French doubtless
grady would allow their business palaces to be un
dermined and toppled to ruin on the payment Of
$4,000 of Yankee cash.
If Yankee cheek, the representatives said, aided
by French politeness could accomplish the purpose
of building demolition there would be small chance
of separating Jones bones with any certainty Of
identity from those of the French sleepers in the
old cemetery One scoffer suggested with fine irony
that there might be bit of the original Scotch
skull left, and that Sidney Smiths rule might be
applied to make positive the identification.
Mr.. Rainey was undsturbed He not even
moved to surrender when suggestion was made that
if the $4,000 were sent to French grave
digger he would find the old sea dogs bones and
sailors autograph in the tibia of the left leg to
do it.
1t was two years on the way, but the last laugh
came and 1t was Mr.. Rainey who had 1t. His
colleagues made amend for their scofing and their
scorning and another jester of the past writes
beated word of contrition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14
THE COOLEST PLACE ON EARTH

What is said to be the coldest place the globe
is the region of Verkhoensk, Siberia Here is a
convict station, but during most of the year no
guards are needed to keep the prisoners from run
ming away, for in the more severe portions of the
winter no living creature remain in the open,
and during the three most months, when
the temperature sometimes falls to S5 degrees be-
low zero, dares to venture out for more
than a few moments at time.
Ordinary steel tools will snap like glass; and
unseasoned wood becomes almost as hard as
steel. When one breathes powder like the very
finest snow falls at ones feet 1t is said that there
are less forms of insect life here than elsewhere
in the world, and of those found are not
found elsewhere, seemingly having been created
especially to inhabit such frigid region.
Some of the sgnal-service officials declare that
most of the severe cold waves that sweep across
the North American continent have their origin in
Verkholensk. The wind blows perfect gale almost
all the time, and that discomfort added to the low
temperature, would certainly make this very un-
pleasant place in which to spend the winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14
Answering the Dean.

The man who Thackeray calls the
greatest wit of all time"-Dean Swift
OF st. Patrick's cathedral, Dublin
was as ready to take as to make re-
tort.
why don't you doff your hat to
me?" he asked small boy who was
coaxing along an obstreperous goat.
Il WILL" said the lad. "if your honor
which delighted the dean.-Youth's
Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14
The Girls Handicap.

In her pretty new frock sister Mabel
felt quite proud as she sat on the front
step and watched some boys playing
on the sidewalk.
After time one little boy came up
to talk to her and to admire, in his
rough little way, her bright shiny
shoes and pink sash.
See my nice square-cut waist" ex-
claimed the grille, 'and my nice coral
beads! Don't you wish you wuz a
girl?"
mo Stree" replied the boy II
wouldn't want to be any girl at all,
because locke how much more neck
you haf to wash"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14
No Help.

St Louis travelling man. making his first trip
through North Dakota. woke up May morning
TO find the ground white with snow
For Heavens sake" he asked the hotel clerk
disgusedly, when do you have summer out in
this country?'
81 don't know replied the clerk. "I have only
been here II months"-Success
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14

sawdust whole pepper made of tapioca and lamp
black; made of walnut shells and oxide,
and thousand and one other foods adulterated
in thousand and one ways.
The drinks were worse. From the exposition
made in the house-and in this subject an interest
deeper than any draught that he had ever taken
shown by every member-it would seem
that the man who leads friend to the bar and
asks what he will have gives his friend no choice,
for the bartender will set out what the spirit
moves, and it seldom will move pure spirit
The members of congress learned by formulas
presented, bearing the name and address Of deal
ers that skim milk masquerading as cream is
deception of babe-like innocence compared with
the pure domestic" and fine imported" whiskies
and cordials which set forth for the damnation
of drinkers stomach If not for the damnation
of his soul. The hope may be expressed, possibly
without incurng the charge Of vindictiveness, that
in this the curse returns to roost behind the
bar.
To Representative Henry T. Rainey is due large
y the fact that the bones of John Paul Jones rest
in the land for which he fought. 1t was the Ili
nois Democrat who first took up the matter of the
search for the commodores remains and who
started the investigation which later made General
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14

Porter's work possible.
Mr.. Rainey never has been
given credit in full for his
share of the labor, for
modesty has held him
silent.
Congress at the outset
did enough to discourage
ten men of ordinary en-
ergy from carrying on the
quest for anybody's bones.
Mr.. Rainey refused to be
gibed out of his purpose,
and although he could not
induce his colleagues to
take him altogether seri-
ously, he followed the bent
of his belief in other direc-
tions and now John Paul
Jones rests at Annapolis.
The Illinois member in
troduced a resolution pro-
viding for the finding and
for the removal to Amer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14

have Mrs. Longworth for it's
central subject, but he in
troduced matters by saying
that she would return to
America, mot Princess
Alice, but the same modest,
unassuming daughter of the
president that 1t was her
wont to be-"
Mrs. Longworth came in
to Mr.. Boutell's speech only
as an incident of discourse,
the Republican representa-
tive's main intention being
apparently to attempt to re-
fute the statement made by
Representative Wheeler of
Kentucky that the Republi-
can party under present ad-
ministration was introduc-
Ing "truculent sycophancy
and flunkeyism" into our
Intercourse with representa-
fiunc NF Fara;u, D1-or,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-14

uhuermlne the Simple lie pedestaI upon Which
Thomas Jefferson stands.
There were some people apparently who thought
that Mrs Longworth, who is ex-President Roose.
velts daughter might return from her honeymoon
trip abroad, where she treated in a measure
like royal parsonage, in frame of mind in which
pride was dominant and that she might have lost
some of her American simplicity. Representative
Boutell made a speech which Of course did not
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

CANNoN's UNCLE EpH
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

| .
20 say. il should demand far more serious
consideration. Unfortunately It does not,
because Of the parents ignorance Of musical
conditions. The cost Of preparation for a
musical career Is ten times greater than tor
any Of the professions Just mentioned and
when the period Of preparation Is ended the
odds against the Young aspirant for fame are
tremendous. In all other professions about
-cvcn,v-tive per cent OF those who begin
finish the preparatory studies; but in music
about eighty per cent fall out Of the rank,
in the first period, through lack Of talent,
character. health. Or money OF those VINO
survive 20 face the FIRE Of public criticism,
hardly one in a hundred succeeds.
The point Of contact with the public Is
the great crisis Of the yIrtuoso career. No
matter how perfect the players technical
equipment. If he lacks magnetism the pubic
will remain Indifferent. This magnetism
seems 10 be q quality OF personality, which
Ike lis counterpart, in physical science, I'M
plies q current Of attraction. Il sets up
bond between the player and his hearers
and enables him % sway them 10 madness
or qladnc,s. Il gives him the key to their
hearts Unfortunately It IS an inherent
quality winch no teacher can impart. One
an never tell. therefore, until he has passed
=
through Ihe Oluc" P''', p'.,'
whether or no' ne Ca" 'il's '''' '''''''''' '''''
into tis art. ,.,.. .,... -..,;,..
Win niue enisn,ei:'IC"C 5a,'i",,- We lo'i''11
that the [r'uoSG ,d'tcI i .c'I-O'''','"
hazard 81 iaie. 7u' o'iIlcI nav ii' @.r
knowledge Nei'H'' nav 'I1 't.;l- u, ,,ar' -,-
700 many instances oo.'.i, = ~
better understood '. 'ntE 'His'' Gc I'll Il 1''. f
musical novel ""a ".l-,cl-' VIC 9'-''''D ~
pared many many failures ,.,.. L..
ON the other hani' inc emo WHO iIia
genuine IoFe lor mus no. I'm ,,.,
deferred "y D'7,", - IN nag -.,,...-l
cNpeTienice' IRON .''r ..;."l s., ~
ycaIr o.a "'' ,..'.l. ao,,.od M
llolini-'. MY -. -.,,.,;.,,,.-
They were gong l' o' ,,l ,,l ;,,.,
business men. OlC wee" ,.'It nav .f.... III
" their iu,uTc' anu " "Jch l"'1, Wv, .i
another. And coming nome i'l,C' 'l'- .;I1
-cnce ot years inI some -. I.lo''i a. d..
undecidci a.oG, '..,li ~, 80 Io =
ne..cr s"eITeu Il..' ''y i-. :. .,a9,+
Ninlm,'. W@' ',." !''. -. ,,'t,+
what should nave 10 s"l:i,:.- w t-..,.l.
should nave 10 rl'n' ""9 T'...-i7 ,.L .t.(
every hing. Every ''t anu s-.' ~ H. tL(
real gcniu- for music III 'lei" VIII uo ''''
same.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
OranUcburg Trust C0mpGy.

Have you called in at the hand
some new office of The Orangeburg
Trust Company, SS Las Russell -.
They have opened up for business.
and will handle anything IN zeal es-
tate. City or County. Will sell or
buy property for you. Mr. II. w.
kingman, formerly of Columbia has
taken charg, of the business, and
will be glad to talk real esLaTe or in
surance with any one interested.
They carry fire and surety insurance,
and represent some Of the strongest
companies ia the business. II van
need anything in these lines you will
find it to your interest to consult
them. Look CUP for the large list of
property listed by them on another
page.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
FELT BAD
ALL The Time
SheIlhorn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

shellhorn, Ala.-In letter from this
place. Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago, commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. l felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad
couldn't stay up. thought I would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
of Cardui, and it helped me; so he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle, I was entirely well.
wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui.
It Is the best medicine I know OF. 1t
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui is woman's tonic-a
STRENGTHENING medicine for women,
made from ingredients that act spe'
cifically on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con-
stitution to glowing good health.
AS a remedy for woman's Ills, 1t has
q successful record Of over 50 years.
Your druggist sells it. Please try 1t.
N.B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Shatta;;
pooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specsd!
Instructions, and 64-page book Home Ireatmeu
fur Women" SEM In plain wrapper, on request
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
I@RSs:

II it's a surface to
be painted. enameled,
stained, vanished or fin
ished in ary way, there's
an Acme Quality Kind
20 ft the purpose.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
THE ORPHANS DAY
THE CUSTOM TO BE GENERALLY
OBSERVED THIS YEAR.

Plan to Give Assistance to All the Or
phan Institutions in the South in
Their Work.
The State says this is the month
in which orphan work day is observ-
ed throughout number of Southern
States, and this year the special day
appointed falls on the last Saturday
in September, the goth. Friends of
the various orphanages everywhere
will devote this day to the interest
of the "homes of the homeless" in
which respective denominations are
interested.
The Methodists in South Carolina
will help their orphanage at Columbia
and the Georgia Methodists will help
their orphanage in Decatur; the Bap-
lists in this State will assist their or
phanage at Greenwood, and the Geor-
gia Baptists theirs at Hopeyille; and
the Presbyterians in South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida and other
friends outside of these States, will
give aid to the Thornwell orphanage
at Clinton.
The origin of the custom of observ-
ing orphanage day is interesting. 1t
was the successful development Of an
idea conceived by H. L. Crumley OF
Atlanta, who put his plan before the
friends of the Decatur orphanage at
that city. Each one interested agreed
to donate the entire earnings Of GER
tain day to the assistance Of the in
stitution.
Those who were regularly employ
ed simply gave the amount OF one
days salary, and those who had no
work undertook to earn something
on "orphanage day. to add to the
general increase. Even the smallest
contribution was not despised and the
income OF the orphanage from that
first excellent custom has been adopt
ed by a great many other denomina-
tional orphanages to the advantage
of the institutions and to the gain of
the hundreds of little children whom
they shelter.
The fall--the harvest season-has
been chosen as an appropriate time
for this gathering in of dollars and
cents. Farmers having sold their
cotton and other farm products have
more ready money in the fall than at
any other time, and are more able to
assist In refilling tue treasures Of the
orphanages which are generally de-
sisting in doing the work OF sweet
charity.
Because the first Sunday in Octo-
Ter Is observed as Sunday school rally
day in the Presbyterian church, it has
been decided by the Presbyterian or
phanages not to observe the Saturday
just before this Sunday as orphan
work day." but to observe instead the
23rd of September, and collections
will be take up by the superinten-
dents of the Sunday schools on Sun
day, September "a. 1t Is hoped that
this year the observance will be more
general and the results more gener-
Gus than ever before and that many
will welcome this opportunity of as
ssisting the orphanage after the long
and trying summer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Document Discovered.

A paper telling of large sum Of
money which the adherents of Ma
polean had busted in Corsica, is dis
covered, and an expedition is fitted
out to capture the prize. Read Har-
old MacGrath's "A Splendid Haz-
ard" Formerly published at $3.50;
now FIFTY CENTS at Sims Book
Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Notice Of Discharge and Call To Cred
ifnr,c

On October 18th, 1911, We will file
our final account as Executors of the
estate of Frank E. Jones, deceased,
with the Judge CT Probate for Or
angeburg County, and will thereupon
ask for our discharge as such Execu-
tors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Frank E. Jones, deceas-
ed, will present the same to the un-
ersigned, on or before October 14th,
1911, or be debarred payment.
Isaac Rivers,
Benjamin Washington.
Executors of Frank E. Jones, deceas-
ed. Sept. 18th, 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Two on q Lonely Island.

A boy and a girl learn of life and
all it's mysteries on an island in the
South Seas. THE Blue Lagoon" a
sensuously beautiful romance by H.
de We're Stacpoole. Formerly pub
lished at s1.5O; now FIFTY CENTS
at Sims Book Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21

5 or 6 doses 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-23
The Lords Predicament.

1T was a foregone conclusion that
the lords veto bill would pass the
house of commons in the form thai
government desired.
The real interest in the contro-
versy," the New York World says,
has centered in the question whether
the house of lords would tameiy sub
nit TO be shorn of the veto powers
which it has so long. abused for par
tisan ends. or whether resort must be
had 10 the creation of hundreds of
new peers for the express purpose of
overwhelming the brute tory majority
in the house of lords. The time IS
now near at hand when the peers
must announce their decision. The
coronation affords them only a briei
respite from their troubles.
For the lords 70 reject the veto
bill after the popular mandate of last
winter would bring further discredi;
upon them. AS the guardians of the
fortunes of the conservative party, re-
CARELESS of their own wishes, they are
called on 10 sacrifice themselves for
the party that steadfastly defended
their class privileges. Political expe-
diency viii naturally dominate their
counsels. They have failed TO agree
among themselves upon Lord Lans-
downe's plan of reforming the house
OF lords. which would retain only 100
hereditary peers in the upper cham
Der. On the other hand, the govern
ment's veto bill would leave them all
members of the house of lords. though
with greatly reduced powers as d
legislative body. But the liberals also
propose, after they have curtailed the
lords powers, a further drastic re-
form that will turn most of the peers
out of doors.
AT the present moment the liberals
are far more concerned with making
the house OF commons the pre-
dominant chamber than with dealing
with the hereditary principle. The
anomaly is presented of conservative
peers attacking that principle in the
desperate hope that by other means
the house of lords may be preserved
as a stumbling block 10 liberal legis-
lation."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-23
ALEDo PIONEER is CALLED
Mrs. Sarah TrovilIo Was 50 Years of
Age-Chaplain of W. II. G.

Aledo, Ill, May 23.-The death OF
Mrs. Sarah Trovillo occurred at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Cunningham in this city Sunday al
1:40 .. m. She was aged 50 years,
and has been a resident of Mercer
county since 1866 with the exception
of two years spent in Nebraska. She
is survived by two sons, Charles c. Of
North Platte, Neb., and John F. of
Wheeling, W. Va, and by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs Sarah Cunningham and
Mrs. Lille Brown of Aledo and
Mrs. Emma Valentine of Three
Hill Alths, Canada. She was for many
years the chaplain in the Woman .
Relief Corps. The funeral services
were held in the Methodist Episcopal
church today at 1870 conducted by
Rev. T. s. Pittenger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-23

the farmers and stock growers should
be paramount.
Z" 1t is time declared Mr.. Saunders
in his signed statement, that some
body should take up the cudgels
against those who for selfish purposes
destroyed Blainens reciprocity conven-
tons, and are still barring the Ameri-
can stockmen and grain growers FROM
large and lucrative outlet for their
goods. The fight for better markets,
worth unknown millions per year TO
the farming communities, will not be
won in a week or a year. 1t means Il
battle royal, against intrenched power,
but it will be won because 1t is right.
Mr.. Moss went on to show that the
conference was attended by more than
GOO delegates, representing every
principal agricultural organization IN
the nation, and that at the close of the
meeting the following resolution was
passed:
That we recommend that perma-
nent organization be formed under the
style of the Reciprocal Tariff leagEe,
and that a committee of Is be APP
pointed to organize and further the
work for which this convention was
assembled"
Mr. Moss expressed the belief that
when reciprocity could be put directly
to the real farmers of the country, it
would develop that they are for 1t,
and that the alleged hostility of the
farmer exists only in the minds of the
paper manufacturers and lumber bar