davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
Iners, Box 400, South Bend, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
nome treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

If you want real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy Of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
cH Most Interesting Letter By
q School Teacher

HAVE never before attempted
to write my opinion on any
subject for the press, but be-
ing so forcibly impressed by
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBlNGS MADE INTO PUFFS, CURIS AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS. SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET PARLoR. 30 E. ADAMS ST. PHONE RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 2622
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05

work is in progress but it is only a matter of a short time before active operations and the shipping of ore will be begun.
 On Monday the party left for Hay den where they inspected the new mill which the visitors regarded as a wonderful plant. Yesterday morning the party went to Ray where they were met by MT. lacking and were shown over the vast property of the Ray Consolidated. It was the first view Mir. Murphy had had of the magnitude of the operations there and he was consequently grcatly inn pressed.
 Messrs. Morgan and Goodwin re- mained at Ray for a day and the rest of the party left for Phoenix on the afternoon train of the Phoenix & Eastern. The private car of Mir Jackling was attached to the train. He went on to the coast last night.
 Mir. Murphy and his friends will leave for the north this morning. They will spend the day at Congress and will arrive at Prescott on Thurs day concluding the ten day trip of inspection. The next tour will be of the properties of the Development cOmpany in the BradShawS
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
SOUTHERN ASIA RAILROAD.

have been informed of the com pletiOn of arrangements for floating a loan of 100O. .00O. 900 francs (S19. 9.30O,- 0O0). to be taken up by Branch banks for the construction of a railroad which will be the means of connecting and carrying traffic overland between Saigon. Cochin China, and Bangkok The road is tO be built from Battam- bong. frontier city. peopled by Euro peans, to Pnom Penh, and from the latter place conveyance will be by boat to Saigon.
 lndo-China is rich in agricultural possibilities. and rubbe., sugar. rice and maize (cOrn) are amoung the richest products. Tobacco is also successfully raised. The progress of this country for the last few years under the able administration of M. Klobukowski has been unprecedented.
 French Indo-China consists of five provinces and several small kingdoms. with population in all of about 30. 100000. Besides being self-supporting. it pays yearly revenue to France and the treasury shows a surpIus.-Consu- lar Report
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
EARLY ACTIVE WORK ON
 CHRISTMAS PROPERTIES
Return of Mir. F. M. Murphy and
 Party From Tour of Inspection.

Mir. F. M. Murphy and party re- turned last night from an inspection of the properties of the Development Company of America in the southern part of the territory. The party had previously visited the mines at Sil- verbell and Tombstone and last Sun day went to Christmas to look over the properties there
 MT. Murphy were General Manager Drake of the & F., P. & P, O. Long acre Jr.. Dave Morgan, superlntend- ent at Silverbell and George D. Nor ris. Mir. Murphy was we'll pleased with the situation at Christmas under the management of Superintendent Burnett Goodwin. Only development
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
 AT ELKS' THEATER
The Dates, the Prices and the At.
 fractions.

The ChautauQua opens at Phoenix on the evening of April 22nd at the Elks' theater with splendid musical attraction. the Star Quartet and Or chestra. The following Monday even ing Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the fa . nous Arctic explorer will tell of his thrilling experiences and show many pictures of the scenes encountered in h:s last dash for the North Pole II IS better program than ever presented before, consisting of three full musical programs of high class attractions. one program of music, combined with the famous car toonist and humorous lecturer. Ash Davis. Another very fine lecture by Lou Beauchamp. the prince of hum orous lecturers, and another fine lec- ture by H. V. Adams. There will be eight splendid programs in all and none of them being given on Sunday. Following is the program in brief. and 1t might be well to cut this out for future reference:
 Star Quartet and Orchestra.
 pr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic ex- plorer.
 Carters Jubilee Singers. professional high class negro singers.
 Davis and Hyde, cartoonist and lee turer and beautiful singing.
 Lou Beauchamp, prince of humor- ous lecturers
 English Opera Singers. artists who sing popular airs and grand opera
 H. V. Adams, eloquent lecturer. on his famous subject. Grapes of Gold"
 William Sterling Battis. imperson- ator of Dickens characters in cos tune.
 The late hour for opening, D. m. is taken to accommodate clerks and other business men.
 All eight programs will be given at the Elks treater
 Season tickets are s3 while the first issue lasts. As on former occasions the second issue of season tickets will be sold for s4
 Persons holding season tickets may get reserved seats at Boehmer's drug store beginning at 9 a. m., Saturday. April 15.
 Reserved seats are free to those holding season tickets. except that on the evening of Dr. Cooks lecture they will be charged only 5O cents for re- served seats. Dr Cook costs the management a large sum of money and. besides. there will be such a throng who will want to hear him.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
THE KIND OF MEN
 CALLED "sALOONktEPERs'
List of Businessmen Who Signed
 Anti Prohibition Resolution.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 On Friday last, on few minutes notice, there was held in this city d meeting of businessmen, for the pur- pose of considering the advisability of undertaking the enforcement of prohibition in Phoenix at this time. The men present numbered more than three score. They were unanimous in adopting the following resolution:
 We, the undersigned citizens, busi- nessmen and taxpayers, while favor ing the stringent regulation or the liquor traffic, believe it inadvisable, under existing conditions. to close the licensed saloons in the city of Phoe- nix"
 The names l enclose herewith were subscribed to this resolution.
 It will be seen that there was not saloonkeeper among them. Three hotel men were present. il is true, but it is not usual to call them saloonkeepers.
 And yet, the public has been in formed by an afternoon paper that the meeting was meeting of saloonmen."
 So much for the truthfulness and fairness of the paper which thus designated some of the most con servative. law abiding businessmen of Phoenix
 RITSINESSN
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
BEGINNING TRAINING
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
ATHLETES TO TRY OUT UNDER
 JOHN E. LEWIS
Suggestion That Y. M. C. A. Take up the Matter and Push it
 Along

It is likely that some time before the end of the week Charles Swiggett will begin training, under the dfrec- ton of John E. Lewis. to prepare himself to contest in the five-mile race at the international Olympic games to be held in Stockholm next year.
 As was stated exclusively in The Republican some weeks ago. Lewis has received assurances from several per sons high in the American Athletic Union that if he can find some young sters down in this part of the coun- try who can make the requisite show ing. they will be sent to the games to represent the United States. Lewis feels sure that Swiggett can do well enough to win a place for himself in the five-mile event. There is another lad in the west end of the valley named Coleman who is also something of a runner. It is likely that he will also train under Lewis
 Any other athletes who care to make the attempt will be tried out by Lewis. If they show any promise at all they will be faithfully and scien- tificaIly trained. Lewis has always made a speciality of taking boys with out any particular promise and mak- ing them athletes. Kenneth Good man. probably the fastest half-mile runner who ever performed in Arizona, would never have been picked by anyone as q great runner when Lewis took hold of him. As matter of fact. he could not run or do anything else in the athletic line, but in train ing he built up a good physique and grew able fo simply trot away from any other runner. Lewis is con- vinced that had Goodman lived he would have proven the best half-mile man the world ever produced.
 It has been suggested that the Y NJ. C. A. take up the matter of train ing athletes for the Olympic games and cooperate with Lewis With the Y M. C. A. backing the move ment it would receive publicity and attention it will not receive other wise and doubtless many members of that organization will try out for places on the American team The subject will he presented to Physical Director F. c. Fitzgerald as soon as he returns from his trip to the noun tains.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
WHAT HE FEARED.

The manager of a suburban music hall was testing the abilities of several candidates for stage honors. and this is how he let down one Of the would-be funny men:
 I'm sorry. my boy. but your songs won't do for me. l can't allow any profanity in my theater," he said. not unkindly
 But my dear sir, do not use pro- fanity," replied the aspirant
 No assented the manager, but the audience would. d."-Metropolitan Nigga zine
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05

operative Creamery Co op Second
 St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05

The List Of Alleged "Saloonmen." 1 Aaron Goldberg | B. M Goldwater Wm. F. Jaquith | Charles Korrick
 l. Diamond
 Salim Ackel ] McDougall X Cassou Co. | P A Tharaldson I F. A Hilderbran Co. l N. Friedman | H. H. McNeil | s. Oberfelder 1 C. NJ. Hahn
 R. B. Burmister s. J. Tribolet
 Fred Tribolet
 J. C. Hurley F.. Hackett
 P T Hurley J. T. Hughes II. l.. Hurley Goldman X Co. A. Wetzler Frank Griebel
 R. l.. Bake
 A Redewill
 F.. R. Redewill A. w. Ballard
 Morales Mercantile Co.
 H. Rosenstein
 M Solomon
 C. l.. Shrum
 l.. T. Mansfield
 Herzberg Bros.
 W. B. LOunt
 A. l.. Boehmer Drug Store.
 Bear Drug Store
 r. b. LOvett
 Ruffin Drug Store
 F. B, RiYes
 w T Smith
 O. l.. Mahoney
 Baswitz Cigar Co. :. J Nicholson
 F.. J. Doyle George H. Luhrs Ford Hotel J. C. Adams w. B. Matheson Rex w. Dunlap R. G. Whitmarsh Sid Goldman Chas. J. Sanichas C. F. Smurthwaite John T. Dunlap Jos. C. Greene George Sargent George w. McClarty A. H. Rosenberg c. M Miller Foster Rockwell John N. Kerr George Hageman L. J. Eberle J. R. Brought J. T. Whitney Edward Eisele F. H Porter
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
ABLE TO CARE FOR HERSELF
Mexican Minister Says That Country
Needs No Assistance.

Washington, March 9-Whether or
not the concentration of fourth of
the standing army of the United
States along the Mexican border and
the moving of a portion of the navy
southwark merely is an extensive ma
neuver many persons here familiar
with political conditions in Mexico re
gard the action of the United States at
this particular time as likely to have
an important bearing on future events
in Mexico.
Persistent reports have reached this
city that a change in the cabinet of
President Diaz will soon be made and
the state department also has been so
informed unofficially. 1t is suggested
that the military demonstration of the
United States, whether so intended or
not may have potential influence on
the political crisis in Mexico City.
Senior Limantour. Mexican minister
OF finance, who Is now in New York,
Is slated for the post of minister Of
foreign affairs. Senor de la Barra, the
Mexican ambassador, will confer with
Senior Limantour in New York short
ly. 1t is believed that the political
turbulence in Mexico. especially Senor
Limantour's plans for restoring the re-
public to civil as well as political
tranquility, will be discussed.
Senior de la Barra, before leaving
here, declared that the mobilization Of
troops by the United States along the
Mexican border is not interpreted by
his country as the forerunner of inter.
vention. He declared Mexico well able
to cope with it's local disorders.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
ADMIRAL FREMONT
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Well Known Naval Officer Son
Of the Pathfinder"

Boston, March 9.-Rear Admiral
John Charles Fremont, commandant
of the Charlestown navyyard, for thir.
ty-six years active in the service of
the United States navy and an expert
on deep sea soundings, coast surveys
and searchlights, fell dead of heart
disease in his home at the navyyard.
Admiral Fremont had been indisposed
for two days, but had been able to at.
tend to his duties and was chatting
with his wife and two daughters when
death overlook him.
Admiral Fremont was born in San
Francisco April 49,. 1S49, the son of
Major General John c. Fremont, o. s.
A, the pathfinder" He graduated
in 1872 and in 1875 was appointed to
the command Of the Pinta and assist.
ed in the suppression of the riots in
Baltimore in 1877
During the Spanish war he com
manded the torpedo boat Porter and
at the conclusion OF the war was made
commandant of the navyyard at Ca
vite. = l.. where he remained until
1902 In 1867 he was naval attache
at Paris and st. Petersburg and for
two years in command of the battle
ship Mississippi He was appointed
commandant of the Charlestown navy
yard Jan. |, 1910.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
TROOPS UNDER
way TO SOUTH
Mobilization Of Forces Moy-
ing Very. Smoothly.
STICK TO FIRST STORY

Despite Official Protestations That the
Movement 10 Purely for Practical
Purposes the Impression Prevails
That It Has a Vital Connection With
the Unsettled Conditions in Mexico.
Washington, March 9.-Telegrams
are pouring into the headquarters of
the army showing that the movement
OF troops to the Southern frontier of
the country Is proceeding with the
smoothness and regularity OF clock
work. More than 100 kilograms al.
ready have been received and the
celebrity with which the orders have
been carried out it Is said in military
quarters would give the impression
that the movement was an every day
occurrence. Not hitch has been en-
countered and practically the entire
force of 10000 men is now ell route to
the lower part of Texas and Califor
mia.
The troops are equipped with ball
cartridges, although it is the practice
to supply troops with blank ammuni
tion for practice exercises or peaceful
maneuvers. Notwithstanding this
however official Washington still
maintains that the movement is mere
ly plan of practice to determine the
efficiency of the fighting arms of the
country in mobilizing and concentrat
ing on short notice.
While this is held to be true, tech
nically, the general impression pre-
walls that the sudden and extensive
military activity has vital and direct
relation to the revolutionary move
ment in Mexico
Preparing for Eventualities.
The reticence of the officials of the
state, war and navy departments is
accentuating this impression. The
idea which is generally accepted is
that the government of the United
States is preparing for an eventuality
that may develop with the progress of
the revolt against President Diaz.
The orders to the troops stationed
at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming, have
depleted that post and the war depart
ment ordered one battalion of the
Second infantry at Fort Assinboine,
Montana, to Fort d. A. Russell to care
for that station. This was the only
additional order for the movement Of
soldiers issued by General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff of the army.
The navy department continues its
preparations for the dispatch of the
Fifth division of the Atlantic fleet and
the large detachment of marines to
Guantanamo, Cuba The marines are
being assembled at Philadelphia for
transportation on the Dixie and Prai,
rie. The men, with their accoutre-
ments and supplies, are reaching the
Pennsylvania post in perfect order and
smoothness.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land Office a
Dickinson N. d. March 4th, 1911
Notice is hereby given that PETER j. WAT
THEM. Of Lennon. South Dakota, who, on May
9th. 1908, made Homestead entry. Lennon. S d
Serial 0s765 Serial No 0l5205. for Sc IA. Sector
!. township 129. N. Range y2, w 5th Principa
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Communication proof to establish claim t.
the land above described. before H. l.. Simmons
U. s. Commissioner. at North Lennon, Nortf
Dakota. on the 25th day of April 1911.
Claimant names witnesses:
Halvor Bakkens of Lennon. S. ID.
George Jenson
Roy Dillman
Thomas Gutterson
S. M. Ferris. Regis.er.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
STRAYED

Dosr from IN my place on Cedar creek.
r,srr r1sr Uook, 90 N. D. Tuesday, Feb
(saIdy;n sa,y a. the following: Black
stss ts'u;nR, IN 8 yrs. old, no brand.
faot aa, IN forehead, one white hind
BHt, BIDs, weight alb. 900, PAGER.
veieh1 ,ge Eoan 1 Mare, age 10 yrs.
b0rseaI l ! :, Peck brands, both
.ses sSes,,;sh shod all around with
Raw s,sllps; 81 =, Mare had on halter.
|or ] T. : :. p pNlnsloe, Cook, N b.
raoi Gross Lennon S. D.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Rush Order for 500 Mules.

buy 500 mules Immediately in st
Louis was received from Washington
by Major w. M. Couling, depot quar-
termaster, and the bids have been
opened. The largest previous order
for mules which came TO Major Coul-
ling was for 100.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
ROOSEVELT STARTS ON TRIP
First Stop in Long Tour viii Be at
Atlanta, Ga.

New York, March 9.--Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt has started on his six
weeks swing across the country to
the Pacific coast and back again 1t
is the first tour the colonel has made
since the recent political campaign.
His first stop will be at Atlanta. Ga.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
ON WATERWAYS COMMISSION
Ex-senator Carter Of Montana Accepts
Position.

Butte, Mont, March 9.-Advices re.
ceived in Butte state that Senator
Thomas II. Carter has accepted a
place on the commission established
under a treaty with Canada for the
adjustment Of controversies over the
question of water routes and other
border privileges arising between the
United States and Canada. Mr.. Car.
ter announces he will practice law in
Montana following organization of the
commi sSon.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
RIPON STUDENTS ON STRIKE
Three Hundred Resent Dismissal Of
Five Athletes.

Ripon Wis, March 9.--The dismiss
al of five students for alleged unbe-
coming conduct precipitated strike
at Ripon college practically all of the
300 students refusing to attend classes
until the men might he reinstated
] he dismissed students incIlIde three
members of the basketball squad. one
football star and track man The
faculty say they will hold to the de-
cision.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Elliott Declines Position.

st. Louis, March 9.-Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific rail
road, has wired his refusal to accept
the presidency of the Missouri Pacific
railroad to committee of New York
men representing the controlling in
terests in the road.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

Mrs. f. G.. Coleman returned
from Flandreau, where she had
visited her mother, on Sunday.
The Dacotah club will give an
other Of it's dancing parties on
the anniversary of Irelands pat
ron saint, March l7th.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Paris is Without Milk.

Paris, March 9-The city Is prac-
tically without milk as the result OF a
strike for higher wages by the milk
wagon drivers. Only the hospitals
had their regular supply.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

Blsnsp a@si'y and Land Office Legal
ststa sAG' ,. printed and sold at the
erdsr, dss Line Herald office. Mail
receive prompt attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
END LIVES
BY COMPACT
Maine Woman Kills Son And
Self
AFTER HER HUSBAND DIES
Agreement Made Before He Died, Carried
Out Before He Was Buried-The
Family Had Been IN
fortunate.
AFTER HER HUSBAND DIES

Oxford, Me-, Feb. l3.--In fulfllment
Of pact alleged to have been made witt
her husband during his lingering illness
which death ended Saturday, Mrs Lyn'
wood s, keene took her own life yester.
day, after fatally shooting her l4-year-
old son, Gerald. The compact, dated
about a month back, was found by the
corner in a sealed envelope in the WON
ans room.
keene was formerly prosperous
farmer, but according to the compact the
family had become impoverished and
discouraged during his long sickness. He
was 80 years old and his wife year
or two younger.
The document, found in dresser in
Mr.. keene's room along with several
farewell letters to relatives, bore the
names of both Mr. and Mrs Keene, al
though the husband apparently had been
too feeble to make more than his mark,
his name being written by his wife.
In it, his death was predicted, and it
was stated that as both the parents
thought it would be wrong to have their
son remain in the world to suffer the
troubles they had experienced, Mrs.
Keene bound herself to edo away" with
herself and their son, Gerald, as soon as
possible after the death of the husband
and father.
Friends of the family who were in the
house yesterday, assisting in preparing
the body of Mr., Keene for burial, heard
shots fred upstairs. They found the
boy in bed with a bullet wound in his
right temple. The boy was alive but
He lived less than an hour
The door OF Mrs. Keene's room was
found locked and, repeated knocks bring
ing no answer, it was broken in. Her
body was found stretched on the bed.
She had placed the rsr3lver muzzle to
the roof of her mouth and fired. Death
probably was instantaneous.