davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
OLNEYVHLE. r. l.. FRIDAY MARCH ga. 1911.

d. Howard Thornton. the well known
architect, died at his home in the annex
early this morning, after an illness Of
several weeks.
Rev. ]. ". Roberts of Attleboro, spoke
on Lost Opportunities at the First
Free baptist Church on Plainfeld Street
last Sunday. There was program of
special music at the evening service.
1t is understood that the Dixie Street
Station, of the n. Y. n. II. * II. X X.
will be given up and the trains on the
South Bridge and Wllimantic branches,
will stop at the Westminster 81. Station.
The steamer Commonwealth is expected
to return TO the Fall River line for the sea-
son about April Ist, when the Providence
comes of for an extensive overhauling.
Later she will return to the Providence
line with the Plymouth, whose place will
be taken by the Priscilla.
The members OF the Sunshine Band Ct
the Free Baptist Church, were entertained
on Monday evening, by Miss Gertrude
Emmett at her home I3o Webster avenue.
Arrangements were completed for the
musicale, which will be held in the church
vestry, March 7oth Refreshments were
served and reading by Miss Mabel Will
Jams, followed by a song service, conclud-
ed the evening program.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24

For Job printing, try the TINES Office
I Olneyville Square
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26

II ere diversified farming and stock raising
are now being successfully carried
on by former northern farmers. (see pictures)
IT ere every condition is favorabe-mld
-@ climate, rich soil with deep clay
sub-soil, abundant rainfall and water supply
Here the best of markets for stock and
$3.50 grain are near at hand and good
railroad towns are convenient.
Here ANo:1 farm land be
$3.50 bought at $18 to SIS an acre that
will produce large and as profitable crops
as $50 Iowa land.
Here the ambitious farmer of small means
can soon become owner of his own
farm-forever free from the landlord. Many
already have paid for their land with first
or years crops.
Here the investor will reap big profits
= = = from the rapid increase in land VAL
ues as the Big Springs Country deve]opes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-26
THE WILLIAM GALLOWAY CO.
OF AMERICA

Incorporated Authorized Capital, So, 100000.
Wholesale Manufacturers of Manure Spreaders,
Gasoline Engines. Cream Soparators and Agri-
cultural Implements.
WATERLOO, Ia, May 10, 1911.
TO whom It may concern:
This is to certify that have personally known
Mr.. w. p. Soash for several years. and wish to
state that I know Mr.. Soash to be enc Of the
largest land operators in the United States
Mr. Soash has sold great many people land
around Waterloo and vicinity, and I have al
ways heard him spoken of of the very
highest character and square dealer in every
way.
Mr.. Soash is man that has without question
had moro experience i'll the Texas land field
than any other man in this line of work. In
fact I don't know Of anybody who has handled
such an extensive business and been success
full a: it Mr.. w. P. Soash of the Soash Land
Company. Yours very truly.
WIN. GALLOWAY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
The Difference

eli, ~ IodilGu you d uOl-
lar, that would be capital. If
l tried to get it back that
would be labor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Some Give Away
If you should die what
would you do with your
body?
| don't know.
I'd sell mine to a medical
student.
Then you'd be giving your
self dead away.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
ADOLF, / CAN MAKE UP FOR AL
nov HAP SUFFERED FROM NE.
] JUST cAHG FROM DER BRETzrDeND
IND HG SAYS I CAN Re coatHEND
SoNSPoDT FOR DER VACANCY ON 4
\ DER SooFReme COURT BGNcH. Il

=
self dead away.
The Difference
Do you know the differ
ence between capital and
labor?
No.
Well, if l loaned you a dol
lar, that would be capital. If
l tried to get it back that
would be labor.
He'd Also Get His Board
If you were about to learn
a trade, which trade would
you prefer?
I'd like to be a carpenter.
Why?
Then I'd nail everything l see.
AS I was coming out of hen
coop today | had been stealing
eggs) l heard the chicken say to
the rooster: There's the man
I've been laying for~
First Comedian-If the devil
lost his tail, where would he go to
get another one?
Second Comedian-To the IL
quor store where they retail
spirits.
~ -O-O-
Even the cor1victs refuse to
speak to the McNamaras, says a
Course not = it's
prison rules
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18
Light Joke.
Where are you working now?
In a match factory,
How's business? 4
Light.
Light Joke.

A RUDE saw a sign on a guide
post in the country which read:
':This will take you to Paxton"
He sat on the sign for two hours
and then said. II wonder when
she's goin' to start"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Wed in Funeral Chapel.

Salt Lake City-Karl Friedland and
Miss Mary Ludwig, both of Ogden,
were married Saturday in this city,
and as a result of dare from friends,
the ceremony took place in a funeral
chapel. The manager of an unerdtak
ing establishment, a close friend of
the contracting parties, invited them
in a spirit of bandinage to have the
ceremony performed in the chapel
used for funeral ceremonies, and the
challenge was accepted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
MARTIAL LAW AT NANkING.
All Suspects Being Executed and
Rough Characters Enlisted.

London.-A dispatch to London
news agency from Marking says mar.
tial law has been proclaimed there.
General Chang Jen Chung, the vice
roy is executing all suspects, includ-
ing some of his own men, and is en-
listing numbers of roughs The reb-
els have retired to their nearest
camp fifteen miles distant. The gov.
eminent troops are bringing up artil-
lery to attack them, but are respect
ing the neutrality of the railroad.
Food supplies in Marking are be-
coming exhausted. A Tien Tsin dis
patch to the same agency says that
Shantung province declared its indie
pendence on Friday, the government
officials taking office under the new
regime,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
The oyster.

The oyster is calm, unemoliUu1'
Institution. :.
A clam is alleged to be happs
times, but the oyster never manilssS
much feeling, If any.
The oyster grows its own clo'n. 4.
and as it spends all of its time u !
bed, its needs to- grow but one ~
If the oysters were to be mspls .,
by the modern fever of advancensn.
and social life, 1t would have 70 a. n.
eight or nine suits or dresses, as =
case might be.
oysters are prepared for fooa Z
removing their shells, which tnen ~ y
come mother-of-pearl. Many peVp .s
have become fabulously rich pe S.a..s
pearls are found in oysters. -
people become rich by selling tne ~
tiers. ss
The oyster has never been SUI.
fully trained to do a turn in Fau1'
vile.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
in PATH OF TORNADO.
HOMES ARE SHATTERED BY
FORCE OF WIND, AND EIGHT
MEET UNTIMELY DEATH.
Hurricane IN Wisconsin Causes Loss
Of Million and Brings Sorrow to
Many Homes in Its Twenty
Mile Course.

GAINESVILLE, visa tornado which
swept over Rock county. Sunday af
ternoon, caused the death OF eight
persons, the injury of many more, and
property loss which will reach mil
lion dollars
SpIintered timbers, broken furn1-
ture. crunbled rock and PLASTER scat
tered farm produce and dead farm ami
mails littering the ground over an area
quarter of mile wide and twenty
miles long indicate the tremendous
force of the storm.
The tornado originated in the vicin'
lty Of Orfordville, twelve miles south
west OF GAINESVILLE, travelled northeast
for several miles and then turned to
the east, missing this city by a mar
row margin. It's force was spent near
Milton. The greatest damage was
done near the point Of origin and at
Milton.
OF the Schmidt family, residing
three-quarters of mile from Han
over, there is only one survivor. He
is Albert Schmidt, a fourteen-year-
boy. Physicians say he cannot re-
cover. Alice Schmidt and her young
er sister were in the house when the
storm struck. Their bodies were
blown across the road, the house be
ing demolished. Anton Schmidt, father
of Albert, and a tramp were In the
barn. The tramp, who was not in
jured, says Schmidt was blown
through the barn door. His body was
found in the yard. The boy was
buried in the debris and received in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. Elizabeth Proede, a bride of a
few months, was instantly killed when
the house was carried away. Her
husband was in the barn and discov.
cred the body after the storm passed.
Leo Lentz, sixteen years old, was
blown from new barn which he was
helping build, six miles northeast of
Hanover. His father, Theodore Lentz,
who was also working on the barn,
was uninjured.
Near Milton there was one death,
Helen Austin, five years old, daughter
of Alfred Austin, a farmer. Three 9th.
ers were in the house when the tor,
nado struck it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
choir Advertising Utah.

New York-The tabernacle choir
has been lavishly entertained here.
Saturday afternoon they were the
guests of Maude Adams at a "Chanti,
cler" matinee given in the Montauk
theater in Brooklyn. After the per,
Torrance Miss Adams received the
choir on the stage and shook hands
with each member. Miss Adams said
she was proud of Utah and the choir
and was certain great amount of
good was being done for Utah by the
fine work of the choir on their east
ern tour.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
AIRMAN FALLS NEAR THE GOAL
Aviator Rodgers Injured as Machine
Crashes to Earth on Last Lap OF
Journey Across the Continent.

Los Angeles, Calm an attempted
flight from Pasadena to Long Beach
~ officially end his Atlantic-Pacific
tourney, Aviator c. P. Rodgers met
with the worst mishap OH is career
on Sunday, falling with his machine
125 feet into a ploughed field on the
orr ranch, half way between the
two cities and within sight of his des-
tination.
Although no bones were broken,
Rodgers was badly shaken up, his
hands were burned by his motor and
after recovering CONSCIOUSNESS he
complained of severe pain in his
side. His machine was completely
wrecked.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
TO DIVIDE THE sPoILs.
Great Britain, France and Germany
to Partition the Congo.


Brussels Reports have been cur
rent for some months that a grand
repartition of Africa was under con-
sideration by interested powers, to
which some color has been lent by
certain observations by the French
premier in the course of a recent
speech.
These have taken more definite
form and it is reported on good au,
thority that the proposed scheme pro
yides for the withdrawal of Belgium
from the Congo, which will be di-
vided between Great Britain, France
and Germany
In compensation, according to the
reports, Belgium is to receive the
grand duchy of Luxembourg and ter
ritory along the left bank of the
Scheidt, and Holland is to receive
counterbalancing colonial conces-
sions.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17

Il love the fly, the little 1v
Which buzzes on the wall.
When it in flight goes looming bv
! do not care at all.
I do not lift my hand to smite
Nor sticky paper spread
love to hear the tricksy sprite
Go humming round my head
MY head is bald as any egg,
tbs bare from ear to ear,
And when a fly would scratch its lao
Against it, 1t brings cheer.
am not one who pulls frown
And gives a raucous whoop
When some poor fly may tumble down
Into his plate of soup.
'Ah, no. I lift the poor fly out
And once more set it free;
To see 1t sailing roundabout
Is happiness to me.
have an auto that can race,
have a yacht that's fine,
/ have town and country place,
A bank account is mine.
MY wife wears jewels big and rare,
She has two hundred hats,
And she can buy the finest hair
Also the largest rats.
My daughters married to prince
Who has a ruined hail.
I love the fly, l tell you, since
The fly has done it all.
MY son wears an outlandish suit
And yells a college yell;
We always eat imported fruit
And live exceeding well.
I love the fly-I'll tell you why
Prosperity I've got:
I make the swatters that you buy
The little fly to swat"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
OPEN UNDERGROUND RESERVOIR
Flood in Cripple Creek Mine Carries
Workmen Off Their Feet.

Colorado Springs.-A dispatch from
Cripple Creek tells of the striking of
a sensational flow of water in the
bore of the Roosevelt deep drainage
tunnel. The flow followed a round
OF shots and was so heavy that the
workmen were carried off their feet
down the bore and narrowly escaped
being drowned. Water is now
leaving the portal at the rate of "a
600 gallons minute, or about four
times the usual flow. 1t is supposed
that an underground reservoir or
stream has been opened and that a
material lowering of the water level
in the mines of the district will be
noticeable later.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Boys Fatal Mistake.

I Everett, Wash.-A boy named Boil
ger, 16 years old, shot and killed him
self Saturday while showing a boy
playmate how to handle a hammer
less safety revolver. To convince his
oomrade how harmless the weapon
was in experienced hands, Bolger
pointed the pistol at his own head
and pulled the trigger, supposing that
the mechanism would prevent it's dis.
charge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Woman at the Had

Milwaukee.-For the first time in
many years a woman on SATURDAY.
was elected to head the Wisconsin
Teachers association. The honor was
bestowed on Mrs, Mary D. Bradford
superintendent of schools of Kenosba
The convention went on record in ia.
vor of woman suffrage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
White House Again Occupied.

Washington.-The White House is
occupied again. The president swung
down from his private car here Sun.
day morning at Gas a. m. at the end
of his 15,O00-mile trip and fifteen min.
utes later the glass doors of the ex.
ecutiye mansion opened for him. II
was the presidents first call here
since August p, excepting only for
stop between trains two weeks ago
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Death Due 70 stnrn,

omaha.-one death is credited to
Saturday nights storm in this city,
The body of P. C. Campbell, aged six
ty-three, for manys years a Waterman
in a department store, was found
within three blocks of his home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Child Wife Suicides

Everett, Wash.-Mrs. Letha La
mara, the 15-year-old wife of Louis
Lamara, Greek, committed suicide
IN the county Jail here Sunday by
choking herself with a piece of rope.
Lamara and his wife were arrested
November 2 and were being held
pending an investigation of their con-
duct.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Agreement.

20. I don't know that sac ..i
beautiful" says the first indt'lauaL
''Not besutiful? Has she no, , ~,
BILE brow, an ivory skin and ruby
Not beau ins5f
"Conceding all that. am nos i ssrd
fed in asserting that she mas
face?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Look Out for Cold Weather

Washington.-A touch of winter
VIII be felt over practically the en-.
tire country this week, and these
VIII be many sudden changes in the
weather, according to the forecast is.
sued by the weather bureau
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Hunter Kills cbfId

Couderay' Wis.-Mistaken it is
supposed, for deer, Jorda Sundberg.
aged 4, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sundberg, was shot and killed satur-
day. The hunter could not be found
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
MAY SOON SECURE JURY.
Mcnamara Defense and State Agree
to Accept Fair-minded Men.

Mcnamara Defense and State Agree
to Accept Fair-minded Men.
Los Angeles, Calf we can find
twelve fair-minded men among the
talesmen now being examined, we
will accept them without exhausting
our twenty peremptory challenges"
was the statement Sunday of Clar-
ence S. barrow, chief counsel for Jas.
B. Mcnamara, on trial for deaths re-
sulting from the explosion of the
Times building here thirteen months
ago.
District Attorney John D. Freder-
icks shares this view, so that with
three jurors already sworn, lucky
combination may furnish a complete
jury within a shorter interval than
expected.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Stranded Steamer FIoated

Kobe, Japan.-The steamer Mime
sofa Of the Great Northern Steamship
company, which on Saturday stranded
In the Kurusima passage off Shfkeku
island and later was foated, arrived
here Sunday
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Jerry Burke Answers suonor.

Beverly, CaL-Jeremiah T. Burke
tor many years political agent of
tne southern Pacific railroad in this
state, died Sunday at his home here
OF pneumonia. Mr.. Burke was strick-
en- Wednesday last.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
The Old Rake!

Old Gentleman-What pre'e
tie lady. - CIR z,
call a policeman If you annoy
ther.-Life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,

Ice cream containing no more thar
100000 bacteria to the cubic cent,
meter is considered safe. This means
about 100000 to the square inch. By
counting them five at time you will
not delay your dinner much.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17

The force of gravity decreases with
the distance from the earth. Thus,
when you fall downstairs, you do not
fall nearly so hard at the top OF the
flight as when you are at the bottom.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17

The theory that a cold in the head
Is caused by germ which does not
become active until tae feet become
wet or cold is now placed in conflict
with the fact that legless men have
colds in their heads.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17

While reading 1t requires onelnf
Iionth part of a second for the IDEA
to be transmitted from the retina o
the eye to the brain. This is In some
cases; in others 1t is Impossible y
transmit the idea in million years
1t requires one hundred years ~
the light of some Of the fixed stars y, !
travel to the earth. By that time
has forgotten what it came LOT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

ventilated, best lighted and most
sanitary that it has ever been the
privilege of your representative to
examine.
Your representative was inform
ed by President Robbins that by
burning large quantities of brim-
stone in different rooms and dis
tributing disinfectants, combined
with sweeping with disinfectants
every day, the college was kept per-
fectly sanitary. and by the ventilat-
ing system combined with hot air
during the winter time and by the
splendid ventilation through the
windows through the summer, the
rooms having openings on every
side, were kept sanitary and as free
from the microbes of disease as is
any paTlOr in the land.
This school that has made such
an enviable reputation is kept
abreast with the times in every par
ticular. and is to today the leading
business college of the United
States. No other school secures so
many first-class positions and no
other business college has the repu-
tation among business men for Civ
ing the stenographer and the book
keeper the thorough preparation in
grammar, the meaning of words
arithmetic, rapid calculation and
practical bookkeeping, as this insti-
tuition has,
Central Business College, your
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Your representative, in making
his rounds before the Fair, called at
Central Business College, and, as
usual, found the full force Of teach
ers, including President Robbins, in
structing the very large number Of
pupils that have been enrolled.
A noticeable fact that impressed
your correspondent very forcibly
was the careful preparation in the
building and equipment in every
detail, that would assist the pupil
in gaining a knowledge Of book
keeping, shorthand and general Of
fee work.
The very latest aud best special
models of typewriters, mimeagraph
and all kinds of paraphernalia that
the pupil will use in actual bust
ness, is in this institution, where
the pupil may have access to it at
all times. Five special machines
ont Of the ordinary for rapid work
are in this school.
The class rooms and study hall
and every department Of the school
are the most convenient and best
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
SALE IN PARTITION,
Of the James Ryan Farm of 439
Acres, in Marion Co., Mo.

Public Notice is given in the Pal
myra Spectator by the sheriff of
Marion Co., Mo, of the sale of the
fine stock farm of 439 acres, belong
ing to the estate of the late James
Ryan, deceased, situated on North
River about 7 miles N. w. from
Monroe City, in section IS, Twp 81
Range 8: Sale will be at the Court
House in Palmyra, on
Monday, October 10, 1911,
by order of Court in partition of the
estate Of the deceased among the
heirs: Abstract is on file with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, showing
good title. This is a fine farm for
stock raising, with good bottom and
grazing lands and is an excellent
opportunity for investment.
Meriwether & Meriwether,
Attys. for Heirs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
ORDER capitalization
IN VACATION.

STATE OF MIS- SOURI,,
COUNTY OF MONROE,
In the circuit court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Mo
Minoie Earl Young, Plaintiff
cainst
Cha~les T, Young, Defendant
The State of Missouri, to above nam
ed defendant, greeting:
Now on this 25th day Of September,
1911, in vacation OF Circuit Court for
Monroe County, Missouri, before
November term 1911, Of said Circuit
Court, comes plaintiff herein by at
toruey of record herein, before said
Clerk, and on behalf OF plaintiff files
petition in suit herein, rong other
matters Of alton alleging;
That Said defendant Charles r.
Young is nonresident of the State
of Missouri and ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him in
this state.
1t is therefore ordered by said
Clerk that said defendant Charles F.
Young, be notified by publication
that plaintiff by petition herein filed
of date September 25th, 1911, has
commenced suit against said defend
art, the immediate object and gen
eral nature of which is to be divorced
fror, tho hpnds of r,otriv,Dnv oop.
tracted with defendant on the l4th day
of september, 1904
And it is fur:her ordered that said
defendant be and appear in this Court
on the first day OF the next term there
of, to be holden at the City of Paris,
Monroe County. Missouri, on Monday
tn 9th day OF November, 1911, and on
or before the first day OF said term to
answer or plead to said petition, or
in def suit therein said petition will be
taken and adjudged as confessed, and
Judgment by default will be rendered
against said defendant
1t is further ordered that copy
hereof be duly published at least once
Il week for four consecutive weeks in
the Monroe City Democrat, Il weekly
newspaper duly printed, published
and citculatedi IN said Monroe Couu-
ty, and duly designated by plaintiffs
attorney, and duly approved by said
Clerk most likely to give notice to de-
| PENDANT, The last insertion to be at
least 30 days before said next term of
said Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, -
COUNTY OF MONROE,
1, Chas. L. Dry, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Monroe County, Mis-
souri,, hereby certify that the forego-
ing writing is a full, rue and com
plete copy ri the original Order of
Publication in said cause, as fully as
the same remains and appears of
record in my Office.
In witness whereof, l hereto sub
scribe my name and official signature
and hereto af1ix the seal of said Court
at my Office in the City Of Paris,
Monroe County, Missouri, this 25th
day of September, 1911,
| SEAL CHAs L. DRY,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Monroe
County Missouri.
BY j. F.. Smock, Deputy.
MeTiwethr & Meriwether,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.