davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Don't Experiment With a Cough

When DR.. Be rs Pine Tar Honey has
been used by millions of people for
sixteen years with steady increasing
demand. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

Comedian Boarder-I have named
this coffee November, my dear madam.
Stern Lady-Indeed sir. And why ?
Comedian Boarder-Beca it is so
cold and cloudy.
Stern Landlady-What a brilliant
young man thought of naming it
after you.
Comedian Boarder-And why?
Stern Landlady-Because it is so
long before 1t Settles Chicago News
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01
Use Aliens FOOt.EaSe,

the antiseptic powder to shake into the
shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Relieves painful, swollen, ten.
der, sweating, aching feet and takes
the sting out Of corns and bunions.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeLoy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs and CoIds.,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-01

scarborough Insurance
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
MRS. oTHELIA BURKE.

Mrs. Othlia Burke passed away
at 4 0 clock a. M, Wednesday,, De-
cember 20, at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Julia A. CARRIER, in this
city, after a sickness of some
six weeks, and was laid to rest
in the local cemetery at 2 p. m.
Thursday. The funeral took
place from the home, Rev. H.
Jukes of the Episcopal church,
of which Mrs. Burke was a mem
Der, preaching the sermon. The
music was furnished by the trio
composed Of John Norwood, Mar
tin Wagner and R. F. Fulton. TIL,
pall-bearers were A. M. Baker, C.
c. Call, John Norwood, Martin
Wagner, A. S. Hardy and A. f.
Parker.
Deceased, who was in her sew
enty-third year came to Grange
vile some eight years ago from
California, since which time she
has made her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. CARRIER, she was great
ly loved and respected for her
many kind deeds and charitable
acts, and her loss is mourned by
many warm friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
;ourtesies shown him by our citi-

zens.
You have great country, -
said Mr.. Barton, land a great
field for our business. The Idaho
has made many friends on the
Prairie and will in a short time
be in general use here.
1.-THE successful handling of
the heavy crop during the season
just closed has won over many of
even the most prejudiced and the
big sewing the Idaho made for it's
Camas Prairie owners has shown
many the direction in which lies
sneiI success.
We are doing all we can to
favor this community in the sup
ply of machines for the 1912 sea-
son, because it is a home field.
OF course the full allotment we
can furnish here will not near fill
the demand, but it is the best we
can do at this time, and we have
given the Prairie preference to
the exclusion Of other good terri
troy even in this.
The interest displayed here is
very gratifying to us, and the
fact that a number of your most
substantial citizens are identifyin,
themselves with us in financial
way is more SO. Our success,
phenomenal as it has been, is only
just beginning and we are glad to
have the home people share it
with us"
Mr.. Barton was one Of the first
to realize the possibilities of the
wonderful invention his. company
manufactures and the backing Of
his foresight with liberal invest
ment has proven that not only
was his judgment sound, but his
conviction wise and profitable
one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
MACHINE SHOPS AND
FOUNDRY.

A. X. McAlpine, of Rosalia,
WASH, an experienced machinist
and foundryman, is in the city
with a view of locating a
thoroughly up to date foundry
and machine shop in our COM
munity. The machinery involved
represents some 5000 cash out
lay, and the gentleman says will
handle any kind of work from the
most delicate watch screws to
those three feet in diameter, in
other words, it is as modern and
complete as any plant in the
northwest, and will successfully
handle any work that may come
to it. This is certainly one of
the desireable things for Grange
vile to secure. At a meeting of
the Commercial Club Wednesday
evening a committee was appoint
ed to see what can be done in the
way Of securing a location for the
new enterprise, and things now
look favorable for good results.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
JUBILEE SINGERS.

Williams world famous COM
pany significantly honored by the
state of California. Accorded a
great ovation. Accedes to spec
ial request from large number of
prominent state senators and as
semblymen and delight both
houses in legislative halls. unani-
mously endorsed by the lawmak-
ers.
Commenting on the event the
Sacramento Bee says:
"They are indeed artists and
were received with great ap-
plause. The program consisted
of plantation songs and quartets,
the first Way Down Upon the
Swanee River, and it truly
brought down the house. The
numbers on the program were hap
PLY chosen and finely interpret
ed. Each member of the choir
has an unusually rich cultivated
voice and the ensemble is most
effective in technique and shad-
ing
At Grangeville opera house,
Monday evening, Jan. 1. Tickets
on sale at Gibson-Allen & Co. g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
GRANGEvILLE 10
VOLLMER 8.

Thee girls basket ball team Of
the G.. H. S. slipped one over on
to the girls of Vollmer last Fri
day evening, that surprised them
In view of the fact that the
Grangeville girls were out-sizet
two to one, out-weighed, out
reached and everything but out
classed, they are feeling some
what proud of the achievement
The Vollmer girls are husky
bunch Of ball tossers, and the
prospect was not at all hopeful
for Grangeville when the two
teams lined up, awaiting the sig.
nal. What the Grangeville girls
lacked in size however they made
up in grit and a classy article of
ball. Pretty flashes of speed and
team work landed the ball from
the field in the Grangeville bas-
ket three times during the first
half once from the hands of
Alice Brust and twice from the
throws Of Irene Parsons. The
rest of the team had won equal
plaudits from the large crowd
that packed the hall, with clever
blocking, passing and team work.
Two more foul goals and an
award stood the score at nine to
two for Grangeville when time
was called for the first half.
The second half resolved itself
into a grilling COMETS on both sid
es to keep down the score, both
teams being on the defense. The
killing pace of the first half and
lack of recent practice had told
on the Grangeville girls, and THEN
heavier opponents weight wore
them down, having the better Of
it in the last few minutes, yet still
being unable to score. In this
half Grangeville annexed one
more point and Vollmer three,
all on fouls. The Vollmer girls
did not score point from the
field.
The lilo rooters were assembled
at the Vollmer hall in body and
the way they rooted for the
GrangeviHe girls held the Voll-
mer rooters to a no score con-
test and fired the G. II. s. girls tt
win.
The lineup for Grangeville was:
Sylvia Parker, center; Grace
PEBBLES and Irene Parsons, for
wards; Virginia Branscombe,
Hazel Vanpool, and Alice Brust,
guards.
The girls appreciated the court
eous treatment of the Vollmer-
ties and concedee them clipping
good basket ball team. Con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
BOOSTER FOR GRANGEVuLE
AND CANVAS PRAIRIE.

e. s. Barton, Of Moscow, Idaho
Q director of the Idaho National
Harvester company, who has been
spending the past two weeks IN
specting the territory of General
Agent Priddy, departed Tuesday
for home.
Mr.. Barton 10 well pleased with
conditions here and states that
he very much appreciates the in
4erest displayed and the many
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

D. F. Van Pool sold his ranch
in the Big Butte country this
week to an eastern party for $65
per acre. u ~
Judge DeHaven made q trip to
Lewiston the first Of the week
to appear before the u. 8. land
office. e2 iaauW
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

w. A. Luther, the Spokane min
ing man who recently bought the
large Jennings dredge at Elk
City, is in the city attending to
business matters connected with
his mining interests. He has on
" booster talk to give on our
mining country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Oscar Holbrook and two
daughters, Evs, and Edith, Of
Brightsview, Alberta, are here Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Zerr,
and expect to spend the winter
here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
PINE CREEK DAIRY.

DR.. H. j. Smith, president of
the Commercial Club, received a
communication this week from the
Pine Creek Dairy company, of
Spokane, which bears the news
that a live representative of that
company will be in Grangeville
within the next two weeks for tht
purpose of working up interest
in the establishment of o creamer.
at this place. The communication
says 1--WE come for business. -
This is more good news for the
brethren.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

We have several fine stitching
second hand sewing machines at
$50 each. Gibson, Allen & Co. &
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05

day afternoon, January 3, 1911, from
the residence.
MDONALD.-Died, a. her home in
Beacon, Garfield township, Tuesday,
Jan. 3, 1911, at 2:05 a. M, of heart
trouble and old age, of four weeks
duration, Katherine Mcdonald, aged
Is years, l month and II days. The
deceased was born in Pennsylvania
Feb. IA, 1886; has been a resident OF
the state for 50 years and the county
for 81 year. She leaves the follow
ing relatives: Anna o. Perry, Bea-
con; Martha Potter, Algona, Ia; Bell
F. McClain, Elgin, Neb.; Katherine
E. Griffith, Beacon; David G. Nc
Donald. Beacon; VIM. w. Mcdonald,
Oskaloosa, and Grace l.. Mcdonald,
Beacon. Funeral services Thursday
Jan. 9Th, at tllsS Beacon NJ. e. church
at 100 p. m. &mterment in Beacon
cemetery.
Johnson rhe friends and ac-
Quaintances of Laban johnson, who
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05

resides a short distance northwest Of
the city, were ineXpressibly shocked
Friday to learn of the death of his
most estimable wife, who died at the
family home at 1920 o'clock a. mc
OF pneumonia, after an illness of short
duration.
The deceased was a native of In
diana, born December "a, 1874, and
was sc years and days Of age at
the date of death. She came to Ma
haska county when a little girl and
has resided here ever since, having
had residence in the county for &
years. The deceased was one of the
best known and best beloved of the
older women Of the county and her
death is regretted by the hosts of
friends in city and county. She is
survived by the following relatives:
Mrs. e. w. POmeroy of Fremont Mrs.
G. S. POmerOy Of Cedar and Mrs. John
LytlC sisters; and Riley Johnson of
SearsborO and Earle Johnson of Os-
kalOOSa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

HUTCHINS.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Hutchins, 476 North 9Th
street, Friday morning, December 80,
1910, a son.
CALL.-The funeral OF the late
Mrs. Elmira Call will be held from
the Christian church at II o'clock a.
m. Tuesday morning, Jan. 8.
CONNETT.-Born, at eight o'clock
Saturday morning, Dec. 81, 1910, to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Connect, of GA
A avenue East, an eight and one
half pounds son.
CALL.-Mrs. Elmira Gail, widow
of Charles Call, died Friday evening,
December so, 1910, at 1890, of old
age. Mrs. Call was slightly over 80
years of age. Funeral announcement
will be made later.
DARNELL.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
| f. A. Darnell, Sunday evening, Janu-
airy /, 1911, a fine nine-pound son.
| Mother and babe doing nicely. The
4 youngster has been given the name
/. of Andy" Jr This is starting the
new year right. Congratulations.
/ MUNROE.-Died, at home, 2lS
North First street, Saturday evening
December 81, 1910, at $50 o'clock, De
4 lilah NJ. Munroe, aged rs years,
months and 90 days. Deceased was
the mother of County Treasurer C
+. Munroe, and widow of the late
Charles MunrOe, ST., and was one oil
the Oldest residents of Oskaloosa
She came to Iowa in 1853, living abou
a year at Burlington and coming Il
Oskaloosa in the spring of 1854
Death was due to central paralysis
hand Old age. Funeral at 2:3o Tues
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05

Of installation and social events of
the lodge. We cannot expect to get
the lodge happenings unless the mem
bers give assistance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
January a Lodge Month.

January is busy month for almost
The Herald desires to print the news
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
atl1rday January Eth, Closes Saturday, January l4th.
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE
CONTRIBUTES TO THIS SALE.

1t has always been the policy of this
store to buy and sell goods in season. In
other words, we don't "carry goods from
TO another"-therefore the shopping pub
lie has learned to wait for our Loom End
Sales, well knowing that radical reductions
are imperative where removal of seasons
left over stock is the object. Profits are not
looked for now, original costs are disregard
ed and in many instances we are shoulder
ing heavy losses in our determined effort to
dispose of every dollars worth of Fall and
Winter goods now in our possession. At
tend this sale and you will find the values
offered will even exceed your most extrav-
agant expectations.
tinCt lots of desirable and seasonable
sale at exceedingly low prices.
first to come.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
WHY WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL
SHORT LENGTHS CHEAP.

In all of the big Calico mills. miles and
miles of cotton cloth can be seen passing
rapidly through the printing machines.
Every now and then when the cloth be
comes creased or overlaps the roller, or the
dye runs unevenly, the operator stops the
machinery, and this particular piece when
it reaches the examiner is cut off for the
Remnant and Short Length pile. On
count of the fact that the Short Lengths,
or Loom Ends" as they are called, are
bought as underpriced merchandise, mil
lions of yards at time, they are at times
secured at less than the cost of the cloth on
which they are printed, and offered to you
accordingly.
Over one hundred and twenty-five di
merchandise will be on speCia
BE one of III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
DEMOCRATS MAY
Be ARB|TRATORS 4.
lNsuRGENT REPUBLICANS MAY
BRING QUESTION OF COMMIT
TEE MEMBERSHIP TO FLOOR
OF SENATE.

Washington, April 22,-Democrats
of the senate may be called upon to
arbitrate the difference between the
Republican regulars and progresslyes
over the question OF committee as
signments.
This action was predicted tonight
following the adjournment of the Re
publican committee on committees.
1t was said the progressives will ap-
peal to the senate from the assign
ments of the committee on commit
tees and in this way the Democrats
will be called in to settle the diff
Guilty.
Neither OF the Republican factors
is disposed to shirk the responsibility y
Of the situation. If the dispute gees
into the hands of the Democratic sea-
ators 1t is predicted the result may be
far more consequential.
At tonight's meeting resolution
adopted yesterday which provided for
the organization in alphabetical ordcr
was reconsidered and Senator Gall.l
ger was instructed to bring in atenta-
tive list Of assignments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

Of explosions directed against EN-
ployers here, at Omaha and at Colum-
bus, Ind, and other places.
conflsoated Every Document.
Detec ives Shinn and Duggan visit
ed McNamara's room at 2932 Wash
ington boulevard soon after his arrest
and took everything they could find
that proved valuable in the case. They
searched bis trunks and wardrobe and
coplscated every letter picture, poS
card memorandum book, etc, that
they found.
4 Leo. NJ. Rappahort, attorney for the
Structural Iron Workers tonight pro
tested against the action of the poll 6
In hurrying Mcnamara out Of he
state without giving him time to col,
fer with counsel. Rappahort told tie
OF the Associated Press
that such a procedure was af"rramc
up" engineered BY enemies Of organ
lied labor.
The attorney protested against
every move mode BY the officers AMI
almost came to blows with Chief Hy
land, slIe did not say what would 4 3
the next move Of the labor organiza
!tion 10 obtain the release Of the men
Aurried cUt 81 State.
ID The 3nkaqc~s got Mcnamara oft 81
tae state by automobile in order that
McNamara's friends might mot night
the issuance Of rogu'sttion papers stc
him.
Soon afer the prisoner had hasn
hurried into the automobile De'ed 4
Burns ran for another mac.i:ae and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

New York, April 22,-7TJudge Will
liam A.. Day, chosen by the. directors
to be the president Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society at salary
Of $4,000 a Year, Ii a native of Della
ware. He is a graduate of the Har-
ward Law school. Soon after COM
pleting his legal studies he went to
Champaign, ILL.,, engaging in the prac-
tice of law He soon became promi-
nent in both law and politics. He was
elected as Democrat to the lower
house of the Illinois legislature. Soon
after the close of his term in the leg
islature, though a Democrat, he was
elected mayor of his home city, Cham
paign, where Republicans were large
ly in the majority. Early in his first
term President Cleveland appointed
Mr. Day to the position of second
auditor of the treasury. Upon retir-
ing from that office he was nominal
ed and unanimously confirmed by the
senate to be assistant attorney gen
eral Of the United States. fs He re-
tired from this office to take up the
duties Of comptroller of the Equitable
Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23

persons James Mcnamara, secretary.
treasurer of the International Associ;.-
tion of Bridge ana Structural Iron
Workers was arrested here today.
The warrant was made on an in
dictment signed by grand jury AZ
Los Angeles and was served by VIII.
liam ]. Burns, a detective, accom-
panied by Indianapolis detectives.
!. Burns said he would start tonight
with Mcnamara for Los Angeles, Gov.
Marshall having issued requisitiuh
papers. Responsibility for explosions
in other par of the country will te
placed as the result OF an investiga
ton now in progress Burns said. He
added that j. b. Mcnamara, brother
of James Mcnamara and Otto McGon.
nell we're today detained by the po.
lice In Chicago as having knowledge
Of the Los Angeles Times explosions.
After the arrest or Mcnamara
Burns searched the offices Of the as
sociation and detained other Officials
during an examination of papers and
records. When the detectives enter
ed the Offices a meeting OF the execu-
tive .oard was in progress
The warrant against Mcnamara
charges him specifically with murder
In completely with the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times, II also %
lcges be was implicated In an exrlo.
sion at the Llewellyan Iron Works,
los Angeles, Dec. q, 1910.
Burns said other Developments were
expected 10 disclose the perpetrators
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
M|LlERS HAVE TROUBLE.
Several Carnival Attractions Tied Up
BY Col. Fiske, Their Former
Promoter-Trial Monday.

The Miller Bros, shows which held
forth in Cairo the past week was
handicapped couple OF times during
the last three days of their engage.
rlent here. The proprietors were
served with an attachment writ and
the merry-go-round, the Ferris whee'
and the ocean wave were Grained AMI
locked
Col Fisk who was the promoter OF
the shows, up to a short time ago,
claimed the Miller Brothers were In
debted to him in the sum of two hun
dred dollars for back salary. The
writ was issued by Justice Hannon
and served by Constable James. The
writ was accompanied by a bond fCr
$500 given by D. M. Atwood, who
with Col. Fisk is organizing a carns.
val show Of their own, their head.
quarters are in Cairo at the Marion
ho.el. The three attractions tied up
by Fisk were the best paying ones
and 1t behooved the owners to get
busy which they did, they put up tae
cash with E. l.. Gilbert who went on
their bond in ordel to unToose the
chains. These attrac ions after run
ming for a while were again chained
up on account of some technicality.
The matter was remedied and then
all was serene
The trial of the case has been
called for Monday in Justice Han
mons court. M. j. O'Shea is attorney
for the plaintiff and Hon. Reed Greea
for defendant.
The Miller Bros. claim Col. Fisk
was not under salary, that his ser
vices were paid for on the percentage
plan and that they owe him nothing
They proposed to sue Constah.,
James on his bond, but say that
James bondsmen claim to have vita
drawn form his bond preyous to his
having served the writ. The objection
to the service Is also made because Il
is contended that Col Fisk's bond was
straw" Atwood having signed it ano
not having the proper qualifications.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
LARGEST B. B. STADIUM.
New York to Build Structure That
viii Seat 5000 Pcrsons--Ready !
For Season Of 1912.

New York, April GA twentyaTe
year lease on National League Bass
ball park signed today by the New
York base ball club opens the way
for the construction here o. the
largest base ball stadium in the
United States,
The club is considering plans for
structure of concrete aud steel wish
a greater seating capacity than The
new Pittsburg Stadium from which
$4,000 persons may view the game. II
planned to have 1t ready for occa
pancy on the opening of the 1912 sea-
son and the cost its estimated at
s500O00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-23
MANY CONFERENCES AND TELE.
GRAMS EXCHANGED ON
TERMS or. ARMisTicE.
.D|Az NEEDN'T RESIGN
Members cf Peace Commission * Et
Paso Declare Revolution ~
n Good az Endcd--Madero Di
rects Gomez to Agree.

Washington, April CA long
step towards restoring tranquility In
Mexico was taken. today and after a
series Of unofficial conferences In
clnding the overtures Of many 90 be-
tweens, General Francisco /. Madero
authorized Dr.. Gomez as confidential
agent to consummate the armlstice
With the Mexican government.
The armistice idea has met with
the approval OF the Mexican govern.
ment and is step towards peace ne
gotiations designed to adjust various
differences out OF which tae revolt
tion grew Tonight the conditions OF
the armistice are speeding back and
forth over the wire for the accept
ance of both sides In the revolution.
They Include the immediate sus-
pension OF hostilities as well as the
disrontinuance OF the troop move
ment, The establishment OF def
mite period in which the truce 10 10
be Elective, the zoiie to be crmpre-
henGed by 1t and the permission for
both sides to sectre food snpl lies arll
free telegraph cornfnunip~.. o.s.
While the policy OF the United
states towards events on the hort.er
has not yet been clearly defined. the
general opinion III official circles was
that the auilcsblc settlement Of tas
revolution would Iii d great measu 9
relieve the United States of the ne.
ccssity OF making any move In res
ponse 10 protests of american VIC
I Tins after the danger Of border war
/ fare,
President Taft and his cabinet were
pleased TO learn that peace in Mexico
was In prospect.
An evidence OF the desire for
rcace was the issuance tonight Of
two statements, one by the Mexican
embassy, the other by AEr., Gomez, de-
claring In substance that neither s'de
had taken tho Initiative in proposing
the armistiee.
It was inferred an effort was being
made by Dr. Gomez as the agent OF
the revplutionist party and the Mexi-
can government 10 forestall friction
ln future peace negotiations by the
possibility of triumph or victory"
for either side.