davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The engagement Of Williams Haynes. son
y, lrr and Mrs. L. Oliphant Haynes. OF NO
If West oath street. to Miss Elizaheth 80"
en- Batchelor. daughter Of the late Dr. ana
Mrs Kemp Battle Batchelor. OF Baltimore
bas been announced. The wedding ls SET
for the early fall Miss Bachelor fami'S
is well known in Maryland and the caro-
linas while Mr.. Haynes is connected WIN
rranv of the Oldest families IN Ne" Eng
land through bis father with the Oliphan's
and HasbrouckS and through his mothe'
With tno Williams. Burroughs and stan
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
MARRIED.

ArINTYRF-HrI.Il-A At All Angels Church.
hv Rev Or De T.ancey Townsend. on April O.
Dr clifford " MacIntyre and Miss Marjorie
NJ I'M.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

,iirnm Knowles began his career in Ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
MAKE BIG GAINS IN
WAR AGAINST MOSQUITO.
North Jersey League Hears Ex-
termination Is Near.

Important gains have been made re-
Gently against the mosquitoes in this
section Of the State. according to re-
ports received by the North Jersey
Mosquito determination League last
night. 1t was stated that the condi-
lions this year were favorable for
breeding the pests, but. n~otwlthstand-
ing the handicap, the determination
work is progressing.
Newark is doing its full share in
helping to eXterminate the pest, ac
cording to the report of John w, Dob
bins, In charge of the work here. Six
men and two wagons arc kept busy dis
%tributing 1876 gallons of petroleum "a
day. declared Mr.. Dobbins.
DIR. Ralph Hunt, OF East Orange. re-
ported progress in that town. There
is little breeding of the pest in the
Newark meadows, declared Herman II.
Brehme, State inspector.
The source of the salt-marsh mosqui-
to rush, which came in May, has been
traced to the meadows between the
Harrison turnpike and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. and along the western
shore of Franck's creek, almost TO the
highlands at Schuyler avenue, Kearny.
asserted j. B. Smith, State entomolo-
gist4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
WANT WILSON TO SPEAK.

ELIZABETH, June 20.-H. H. Isham,
c. H. X. Halsey and Mayor Stein are
in Trenton today and will see Governor
Wilson for the purpose of having him
address the Board of Trade on his plan
OF commission government. The board
win hear an address on employers
liability law next Friday evening. Win
10 m H.. Corbin win be the speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Wednesday An Eventful Day

Notes in previous issues of The Star have told of the coming of
an event OF interest to shoppers. tomorrow IS the occasion ana
you can obtain the result of weeks of careful gathering OF values
which we firmly believe are greater than ever before offered otar
readers. Read the list. The merchandise is absolutely dependable
as always, we will cheefuny refund your money for an I'M
satisfactory purchase.
We Will Not Fill Mail or Phone Orders CO DIS Only Within Radius Of Our Wagon Delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Muslin

Yard wide heavy weight unbleached mus
lin; mill lengths; if you bought these goods
from the piece the price would be :
&c yard; sale, at, yard ............. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Bleached Sheets

Bleached Sheets, made of strong, durable
muslin; double bed size, 72x90; fiat centre
seam; regular selling price SOC each for this
sale not more than 6 to a buyer, 2Ar
at, each oO\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
HemStitChed Pillow Cases

Hemstitched Pillow, full bleach, made o
close weave muslin; size 45x36; regular sell
ing price 17c each; sale not more 4 n
than 1 doz. to a buyer, at, each. 1VN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Women's Vests

Fine quality Swiss Ribbed Isle
Finish Yarn, low neck and sleeve
less, trimmed at yoke and arm
holes with tape edging; strict n
ly first quality goods, l5c VIC
values;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Star Day at Straus' for Readers OF The Star

Mems Socks
About 800 dozen mems Isle finished cotton
socks, with double sole and heel, in a great
variety OF colors and black; all IL
sizes; value 121sc, at, a D2l
pair
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
Governor Hawley Interested in the
Omaha Land Show

Omaha, July 3.-Governor James
H. Hawley is taking a deep personal
interest for Idaho in the Omaha Land
Show, which will be held here from
October 16 to %. realizing that great
good will come from the advantage
offered to exploit to the world the
vast resources and countless oppor-
tunities that lie within the bounds of
Idaho. In ne better way can the
eager homeseeker be attracted to
Idaho than through the Omaha Land
Show, which will be the greatest of
its kind eve attempted.
Governor Hawley has notified C.
G. Rosewater. president of The Omaha
Land Show, that he would act as vice.
president for Idaho, and also that he
has appointed an advisory board,
which will be called upon for advice
and assistance in working out the
plans for a big exhibit. The governor
has communicated with w. L. Clifford,
secretary of state, authorizing him to
issue communications to the follow
ing, who will compose the board:
John R. Foulks, Blackfoot; D. R.
Hubbard, Boise; Harry L. Day. Wal
lace; Truxton Talbot, Mountainous;
Fred R. Reed, Bliss; Henry Heit-
field, Lewiston; N. Jenness, Nampa;
Joel Priest, Boise; L. G. Ryland, Rex
burg; l.. A. Wisener, Grangeville.
You'll find it in the Wantad
columns. Look for it there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07

which the postmaster will give him
a receipt. In terest will continue to
accrue on certificates surrendered un-
til the date on which the bonds are
issued. When the bonds applied for
are received by the postmaster, the
evositor will be notified and the bonds
will be delivered by the postmaster
on presentation of the receipt for the
certificates surrendered. At the same
time all interest due on the certifi-
Gates surrendered will be paid.
Savings deposits converted into
are not counted as a part of the max
imum of $500 allowed one deposition,
and here is no Limitation no nthe
amount of available postal savings
bonds which may finally be acquired
by a %depositor.
Postal savings bonds are exempt
from all taxes or duties of the United
States, as well as from taxation in any
form by or under state, municipal or
local authority.
Postal savings bonds can only he
procured by the conversion of postal
savings deposits, and will not be is
sued to persons who are not deposit
tors, but whether in registered or
coupon form they may, upon receipt
by the depositor, be sold and assign
ed at any time to any person desired.
Further Information
Further information concerning the
postal savings system may be obtain
ed by application at any depository
Office or by inquiry addressed to the
Postmaster General postal Savings
System), Washington, D. G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
CHARACT ERIsTIC OF WOMEN

some very interesting Things nave
happened in the politics of the state
of Washington in relation to equal
suffrage, not the least of which is the
recent municipal elections in Seattle
and Tacoma.
The women of Washington have
received and lost the right to vote
about as often as the judges of the
supreme court could be changed or
the majority changed, and there was
one period Of ten years when they
could not vote. But they we're doing
things all the while that had a bear
ing upon things political and when
they got the ballot in the recent city
election they swept the field clean.
There is no parallel of 1t in history,
and the bosses acknowledge that the
women just simply sifted the situa-
ton in their own way and voted
their own sweet will regardless of
Everything that was said and pub
Ilished by the old organizations
In Tacoma one candidate for mayor
had been married four times and was
said to represent the "open town"
idea although he "a not in favor of
the Segregated vice" plan. The
other candidate seemed to represent
the Temperatures people. but he was
not married until his 48th year.
Women who took the platform and
made campaign speeches made some
very telling talks against the one
because he married four times, and
Others made the most scathing and
effective attacks upon the other for
neglecting to marry until the best
of his life was spent.
In Seattle they held what they call
led a "Quiz Congress-" where women
assembled to ask about candidates
and report to each other what they
found out about them. They traced
things back to the beginning with
the SO candidates for aldermen, had
tina life work and conduct of Mayor
Gill and his opponent spread out like
a scroll for inspection, sent commit
tees to investigate every disputed
point so long as there was any dis
pute, and invited candidates 10 ap-
pear before the quiz congress- to
give their views upon the proposed
conduct of municipal affairs. After
epressing his views he was subjected
to the "quizzing' of any congress
woman who wanted tsask him ques-
lions. candidate upon receiving
an invitation to attend a certain meet
ing generally considered that to fail
to respond would be fatal to his case,
and If he could not 60 on record
harmony with their supposed views
would only be committing political
to go upon the gridiron. An
'ther thing that made the case more
was the fact that every word
lie uttered would be taken down by
'tenographers, and If he went into
,fice and did otherwise than he said
lie would they could exercise their
light of recall" and strip him of
lis office. which they did with Mayor
ill by a majority Of 5000 votes. 1t
vas conceded that the women did
t, and the women did not disclaim
he honor. They have all the ambi-
ious men of Seattle on record and
abulated, and they say they are go
ng to stay right on the job and as
list in running the city of their adop-
ion. They express no doubt what
yer that they can do it as well as
he men alone have done, and they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07
Postal Savings Bonds

A depositor will be permitted to
exchange the whole or any part of his
deposits in sums of $40, $40, $50,
$50, 100, or multiples OF $lOo up
to and including $500. into United
States registered or coupon bonds
bearing interest at the rate Of 2k
per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, and redeemable at the pleas
ure of the United States after one
year from date of issue, both princl-
pal and interest payable 20 years
from such date in United States gold
coin. Such exchange may be made
under date of January and of July l.,
of each year, provided such bonds
are then available.
A depositor desiring to convert his
savings deposits into bonds on Janu-
airy / and July l of any year must
make application at least Is days be-
fore either of the dates named to the
postmaster in triplicate on a form
which will be supplied him for that
purpose. At the time of making APP
plication he must endorse and sur
render savings certificates covering
the amount Of the bonds desired, for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07

You'll find it in the Wantad
columns. Look for it there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-07

Interest will be allowed at the rate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
JONESDALE
By Elizabeth Ley.

Elizabeth Beckins, who has been
staying at the Nick Scherer home the
past five months, returned to her home
in Union Mills Saturday.
Lillian Burns is visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns here.
Mrs. George Scherer and three sons
visited at the home of Maurice Ducey
at Hollandale over Sunday.
Elizabeth Ley was at Dodgeville
Wednesday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jackson returned
to their home at Mason City, Iowa,
Monday, after week with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Thomas of Dodgeville
visited her daughter Mrs. Will
Treweek here Friday
Edward Girardin was at Dodgeville
Friday.
Pardon Reyes left Friday for a two
weeks visit with relatives at Dubuque
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trewee were at
Dodgeville Wednesday.
Mrs. F. J. Burke of Dodgeville visit
ed here Wednesday and Thursday at
John Legs.
Blanche Carter visited her aunt Jane
Carter at Dodgeville Wednesday and
Thursday
Peter Ley was caller at Dodgeville
Friday.
Mrs. John Burns visited with rela-
tives at Dodgeville Wednesday and
Thursday.
Wilma Treweek visited her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at Dodge
vile over Sunday.
Olaf Wilburg and Francis Frank
were at Mineral Point Saturday.
George Bremser left Saturday for
Dodgeville. He will work near there
this winter,
Monday was busy day here as
seven carloads of stock were shipped
from here. Richard and Willis Harris,
Howard Nicholas and John Toay went
to Chicago with the shipment.
Mrs. Edward Girardin and daughter
Annie were at Dodgeville Thursday.
Volney Whitford was at Hollandale
Saturday.
Ross and Sam Cornelia, who has
been working here on the section the
past summer returned to Chicago Mon
day.
George Scherer was at Hollandale
Tuesday.
John Nicholas was Dodgeville
caller Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23

Is AMAZING intelligent we'll
read people there should discussion the of
~ the high living The self evident
observer legislation
prohtpasing make business dividends
For haunted corridors the
Washington the apo the seeking legislation
which would The has been turned into
machine value they
only Every dollar which has pocket by
legislation has been taken of other pocket Every dollar
other dollar by which legislation has enriched
has made another Every privilege raising
all all the financial
II simply
How living help being high under these conon Why
ally Why
another2 Who find
help
inevitably
all the us.LlFE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
CHINESE PEACE DELAYED
Yuan Shin kai and National Assem-
bly, Do Not Get Together.

Pekin, Nov. %. - The struggle for
ascendancy between the monarchists
and republicans still prevents progress
in the settlement of the war. Yuan
Shin Kai continues undated his adj
vocacy of monarchy and seems to be
drifting towards conflict with the ma
tional assembly. He is carrying out
plans to repress the Yangtse rebels
and is sending Manchu soldiery to the
south, Notwithstanding the opposition
of the assembly to a continuance of
the fighting.
Meantime the national assembly has
decided not to take any dictation from
Yuan in regard to the form of future
government of China and has formally
approved the proposal for national
convention to decide whether it shall
be a monarchy or a republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
A GOOD BEGINNING FOR
GOOD ROADS,

The Iowa county board of supervisors,
in annual session last week, took the
preliminary steps necessary to carry
out the new state aid highway law.
Prof, w. O, Hotchkiss, secretary of
the Wisconsin state highway commits
sion, appeared before the board by
invitation, and explained the provisions
of the new law. Various questions
We're asked him by members of the
board; all Of which questions he cheer
fully and satisfactorily answered. He
was asked to draw up resolutions to be
presented to the board for considera.
ton, providing for the carrying out of
the new law. Resolutions were ac-
cordingly drawn by Prof. Hotchkiss
and were introduced by Mr.. Whitman,
who moved their adoption.
The resolutions We're adopted by the
board, by vote of 10 for, and . against
They will be published with the pro.
ceedings.
The resolutions provide for tax
levy of $1,000. Twenty four hundred
A---~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
SHIPS TO SANTO DOMINGO
Cruisers Will Try to Prevent An.
archy-Minister Is Ordered Back.

Washington, Nov. 22.-To safeguard
American interests and prevent a
state of anarchy in Santo Domingo as
a result of the assassination of Presi.
dent Caceres the cabinet decided that
the armored cruisers Washington and
North Carolina of the Atlantic fleet
should be dispatched with all speed to
San Domingo City.
The vessels are now engaged with
the rest Of the feet in working out a
search problem off the Chesapeake
capes. They have been reached by
wireless and will come into Hampton
roads to pick up William W. Russell,
the American minister, and convey
him to the Dominican capital. Mr..
Russell was ordered back to his West
Indian post by the state department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23

dollars of this amount is for county
aid to the three towns Highland, Mos
COW, and Wyoming which voted town
aid for road and bridge building. The
remaining sum of thirty six hundred
dollars is to be spent by the county in
purchasing steam road roller, a stone
crusher, and other necessary machinery
for making roads.
The Democrat believes that the new
highway law will justify itself and
that time will prove the wisdom of it's
enactment.
The action taken under the law by
the board is the beginning of systematic
road building in county, which, -
while progressive in many respects, -
is behind the times in the matter Of
good roads.
The Iowa County Democrat has, in
season, and out of season. preached the
gospel OF Good Roads. 1t believes that
by bringing the farm and the market
in closer connection with each other
land values will increase, and benefits
accrue to both buyer and seller.
Over the main entrance to the Trans
portation building at the worlds fair,
in Chicago, appeared quotations from
two great authors. This one from
Macaulay
"Of all inventions, the alphabet
and the printing press alone ex-
cepted, those inventions which
abridge distance have done the
most for civilization"
And this one from Bacon;
"There are three things which
make nation great and prosper
ousa fertile SOIL busy workshops,
and easy conveyance Of men and
things from place to place"
This is the sum of the matter of good
roads: To abridge distance, and to
secure easy conveyance of men and
things from place to place.
The nation wide awakening to the
Of the subject is surely a
most hopeful sign of the times 1t is
in keeping with the encouragement ex
tended to other progressive movements
Of the age.
And the Democrat is truly glad that
Iowa county has last got into line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
FALLS FAR WITH AER0PLANE
General kaid Bolton May Be Fatally
Hurt on Aviation Field.

Chicago, Nov 22.-General Kaid Bel
ton, who commanded the army which
deposed Sultan Abdul AZiZ of Moroc-
co, fell 400 feet when his American
bipiane turned turtle over the grounds
of the American school of aviation in
West PULLMAN.
The general was picked up uncon-
scious and apprently dying. he was
hurried to the Pullman hospital,
where it was found that he has suf-
fered serious internal injuries and a
fractured FFull.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
WAR COSTS ITALY MILLIONS.
Troops Attack Arabs and Kill As Of
Then with Bayonet.

Rome, Nov %. - The government
has authorized an extraordinary ex-
penditure of $65,000,000 to cover the
cost of the war until the end of No
cember.
General Caneva reports that the
Grenadiers attacked horde of Arabs
with the bayonet and killed forty-six
of them. Aeroplanes reconnoitered
the desert and dropped a bomb in a
Turkish camp. An Italian warship
bombarded and burned the village of
Amrassi. A night attack at Derna
and Tobruk was repulsed.
A general attack of Turks and
Arabs on the Italian forces is report
ed to be imminent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
REVOLUTION is SPREADING
Cavalry Ditributed Along Long Stretch
of International Boundary.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 22.-The Reyista
revolutionary plot against the Maderis-
ia government is taking on wider
scope as the United States and Next
can secret service men continue their
Investigations and unearth new evil
dence, and the United States and the
Texas officials are pushing most &C.
lively their efforts to prevent the
forces gathering on American soil to
plan their attacks on Mexico.
Cavalry has been spread out along
the Rio Grande from Laredo to
Brownsville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.
Wheat-No. 2 red 9S099c; No.
red, 95097c; No. hard winter, 997s
@$104; No. 3 hard winter, 95cQ$1.00;
No. / northern spring, $1.09Q1.11 Y /;
No. northern spring, $1,060 90; No.
spring, 9Sc@$104. Corn-No. 2.76c
No. 3, 740751ac; No. 8 white (ew),
6S& Q64c; No. yellow, 7Sc. Oats
No. white, 49049Ac; No, 3 white,
4S5a@49c; standard, ASH @491ac
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $6.45@6.55 choice heavy,
$6.20@6.45 choice light, $6.25Q $40
heavy packing, and $47OQ5.4o good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $S.60Q9.1O prime steers,
$3.S5G4.60 good to choice fed beef
cows, $4.6oQ5.70 good to choice hejf-
ers, $5,2oG5.S5 selected feeders, s2,ft
GAO fair to good stockers. s7,75
0S.40 good to choice real calves,
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $5.40G5.60 choice to prime
native lambs, $4.1564.6o good to choice
fed yearlings. $3.75Q290 choice to
prime fed wethers. $3.0oQ325 good to
choice handy ewes.
Butter.
Creamery. per h.. SSc; print. 3515c !;
extra f1rsts, size; firsts. 2Shc: dair-
les, extra, 2ac; firsts. 2ec packing
stock, 2lc.
Potatoes
Wisconsin. $50 Sc per bu.: Michi-
gan. SSGs5c.