davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY

today when it was announced that the
Raleigh would be placed in second re-
serve instead of being detailed to the
Orient, as per orders from the Navy
Department
The Oahu Forts.
According to General Murray there
will be four companies of coast artil-
lery each at Fort Ruger and Fort De
Russy, and a similar complement at
Fort Kamehameha when accommoda-
tions have been provided Before bar
racks can be built at Fort Kamehame-
ha the ground must be filled in.
Work on the fourteen-inch guns for
Fort De Russy is being pushed at the
arsenal. After they are mounted, bar
racks and quarters will be erected.
General Murray is quoted as author
ity for the statement that barracks
for additional infantry on this island
will be erected at Fort Shafter the
idea of housing troops in the city be-
ing abandoned Possibly increased
accommodations may also be provided
at Schofeld Barracks, the cavalry
post.
Now a Veteran.
Manila Cablenews-American: Cap
tain II. S. Rowland, of the Ninteenth
Infantry, and formerly detailed as
major of scouts, is leaving for the
United States this morning on the
transport. Captain Rowland, who be-
fore the outbreak of the Spanish
American War, was a well known
newspaper man, has seen more SER
vice in the Philippines than any Off
Ger in the army with possibly one or
two exceptions. He came to the is
lands in 1898 with the Twenty-third
Infantry and since that time has had
only about two years service in the
United States.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17
Carbondale, iii

The weather here has been ex-
tremly hot, but this afternoon it
looks a little rainy.
The writer visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis recently.
Many thanks for your pretty
card Joe G. King, I certainly en-
joyed my birthday.
Minnie Wilson, Of Obey City
your letter was good.
Canning fruit seems to be the
order Of the day.
The writer was visited by her
grandfather, Mr.. John L. Morris.
Services will be held at Union
Hill Sunday.
Mollie Dahuff your letters are
dandy. Write again. know
your cousin.
Come on Lola Lee West with
your letters. Are you asleep or
day dreaming?
Mrs. w. M. Judd would like to
hear from Route 2.
Grover Carr. come on with
your letters.
Joe C. King why are you silent
so long? Write another grand
letter. BERTHA MORRIS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17
Hereford, Texas

/ was born and reared In the
hills Of DeKalb county, Tonnes
see. where the water gushes forth
from the base Of the hill in its
purity, and the speckled trout
play in the clear waters of Can
ey Fork River. / know what it
is to pillow a couple of two-year-
Odds on the face Of the hill; can
also sympathize with a boy who
has a stone lruise on his heel.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17

Choat and daughter Lucy. w. S.
Vincent and family all to the pic
mic in a wagon on account of
Fred having a bad foot caused
from kicking a pillow.
Austin said tell his friends in
Cookeville he was all smiles since
the rains.
Cousin billiard Sliger was shot
and killed at OakWood, Texas, on
June 3. Particulars not known.
PARIZETTA V.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17
Bells, Texas

Within the past ten days rains
have fallenin this vicinity, which
have been Of great benefit to June
corn, cane and other fall crops.
Will some one please tell me
through the Herald who IRA
Brown married?
Jim Noah, why don't you ans
Wer my letter?
Fred Noah and wife, Austin
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17

left Lancaster, Tenn. Jan.
Is, 1911: in a railroad wreck Jan.
20, but by the providence of God
we were unhurt; arrived at Ell
mer. Okla. Jan. %; began a
school in southeast Jackson coun-
ty. Okla. and taught two months;
after school closed / moved to
Olustee, Okla. for the benefit Of
the summer normal for one month
on July Bird / took the train for
Hereford, as my wife wasin poor
health / was led to believe that
this high altitude would be bene-
fetal to her.
Hereford is a business little
town on the Santa Fe Railroad,
about forty miles from the New
Mexico line with an altitude of
about four thousand feet, and
just as fine water as anyone need
to want. 1t is sheet water at a
depth of about one hundred feet.
/ am nine miles west of Here
ford in a ranch country teaching
a little school at fifty dollars a
month. l will teach here about
four months and then go back to
Oklahoma to teach seven months
/ would have beengfad to have
spent a week with the Putnam
county teachers. Your County
Superintendent was a class-mate
of mine in the Yeargan select
school in 1895; also Drs. S. D.
Davis and Zeb L. Shipley, Jack
Chisholm, Ed and Neil Draper,
Chas. Chilcutt. You may know
| would be glad to see any Of
them in this western cline.
I would be 0. k. if could have
P. T. Hoggard to go with me
when / start anywhere a foot as
l am alone most of the time.
These western people claim they
cannot walk. Uncle Titus and /
could teach them if they would
follow our instructions.
SHELA B. STARNES.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17
Ada, Oklahoma

MY last report 10 the deralC
aroused a sympathetic writer anC
in response he advised all whom
it may concern to be contented
and stay at home until things re-
newed. So he comes out again
and says despite the knockers
that Oklahoma is 1T" and the
various reports that are distribut-
ed from the Office of the board of
agriculture is false and heknows
it all.
While Oklahoma City has the
name of being the largest city in
the world, considering age, it is
due to the fact that she has some
of the most notorious boosters ev-
er known to the world, and Put
nam county can boast of furnish
ing one of them and one Of the
very best too. This verifies my
statement that Tennessee fur
nishes the best professional and
business men of all the other
states.
While l have made very well
in Oklahoma / don't feel dispos-
ed to boost her as the best place
under the sun for l have in mind
places where one would think
they were in paradise compared
with Oklahoma.
Of course a man can live a
thousand years in a few if he has
the tin to spend, but if he hasn't
life isn't worth but mighty little.
Wonder what the Oklahoma
boosters think of the board OF
equalization raising the valuation
Of real estate property 333' per
cent. over the valuation of last
year, which was $40 on the
hundred, getting taxes so high
that property owners are getting
busy trying to sell their proper
ty to keep from being robbed by
such enormous taxes?
have been on two prospect
ing trips to Oklahoma City and
I failed to see the chief booster.
therefore / couldn't locate. The
next time | decide to go up on
that business l will wire the
Chamber Of Commerce to hold
him SO can see the city from a
different view. Maybe by so do
ing my trip will not be so mnch
in vain as before.
assuring you that | will at all
times shell down the corn, be it
good or bad. N. p. @.
Por,1lates the bowels. promotes easy
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17
- TAKE IL.
l,ARDUI Woma;nnss Ionic

you weak and ailng, think what It would mean,
to you to quickly Mrs. Navy did. For more
than 50 years. this purely vegetable tonic remedy for women
has been used by thousands Of weak and ang sufferers
They found it Of real value in relieving their aches and
pains Why suffer longer? remedy that has relieved
and helped many ready at the nearest drug store for
use, at once, by YOU Try it. today.
m 81 as Ad. pf Ho$s Mss cesa
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17
Bad Spells

II suffered during girlhood, from womanly weakness"
writes Mrs. Molle Navy, of Walnut N. c. AT last was
almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. We had three
doctors. All the time, was getting worse. had bad
SPELLS that lasted from to % days. In week. after
gave Cardui trial. could eat Sleep and JOKE as well as
anybody In weeks was well. | had been an invalid
for weary years! Cardui relieved me- when everything
else failed"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-17

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. 25c box.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-02
w. p. Warlick

Be Not Deceived
One Lo $3.50
S175
Oxords Sis
Nothing Sent Out Approval
One o $3ooV
Russia Calf Strap Pumps $1.5O
Or Lo
q Russia Pumps $175
have these goods and these prices Come andbe convinced
that am giving $500 for S1OO as long they last
On Lo
One Lo Ladies SuedeP at
$500
Oxfordsa $1.75
prices like fairy it's have the goods
On Ladi
Metal Pumps $50
One Lot Ladies $500 Patent Oxords $50
$1.5O
candan
this stock is liable to be sold
any time, will sell entire stock in lump
Two Hundred wo o. o s2.5oto
Now For the Boys
One
bu ton.
$500 r1ensP atenOxfo andbu at
ST. Oxords $500
These Are Great Values--Come and
Mems tar
One o O Work Shoes
One O o Mems Patent Oxford Lace a
One o o at
One Lotto OMensT fan an Button
These without doubt the values offered
selling them these
them the Ind
10000 customers Come will
' 'sss ss'W.P.WARLICK ''at E! ny: Z;
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
.PATHF|NOtR'S son
DROPS DEAD
Itear Admiral Fremont Succumbs tt
Heart Failure-H.ld Honorable
Career

Boston. March H. Rear Admiral
John Charles Fremont, commandant
of the Charlestown navy yard for SO
years active in the service of the U.
S. navy, fell dead OF heart disease in
his home in the navy yard tonight.
Admiral Fremont had been indispos-
ed for two days but was chatting
with his wife and two daughters
when death overlook him.
Admiral Fremont was born in San
Francisco April 10, 1S49, the son of
Major General John c. Fremont. u.
S. A., 1.-The Pathfinder"
He graduated from the naval acad.
envy in 1872 and in 1876 was ap-
pointed to the command of the Uni
ted States ship Pinta, and assisted in
the suppression of the riots of Balti-
more in 1877.
During the Spanish American war
he commanded the torpedo boat Por-
ter and at the conclusion of the war
was made commander of the navy
yard at Cavite, Philippine islands, at
which place he remained until 1902.
In 1906-7 he was naval attache in
Paris and st. Petersburg and for two
years was in command of the battle
ship Missouri. He was appointed
commander of the Charlestown navy
yard January l, 1910.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
ORDER FOR
II. II. COMMISSION

Sioux Falls, S. D., March lO.-A
restraining order has been issued
preventing the state board of rail-
road commissioners from putting in,
to effect two proposed schedules re-
during freight rates in South Dako-
to on coal and grain
The restraining order was grant
ed following arguments in the Unit
ed States court in this city before
Judge Charles A. Willard of Mime
sofa, who has been assigned to duty
in the federal court for South Dako-
ia pending the appointment of
successor to Judge John e. Car
land, who was promoted to the new
commerce court.
The restraining order will remain
in effect pending the result of .
hearing on the granting of a pre-
limnary injunction, which will be
held in Sioux Falls on April 13. The
railroad commissioners adopted the
two schedules on February l lasa.
and had issued an order that thoy,
should 60 into effect March 10 ano
March Is.
One Of the schedules sought to ~
duce the rates ON coal and grain In
all parts of the state. while the other
proposed to extend the freight rates
now in force east of the Missouri.
river to points west of the river, and
was designed to wipe out the alleged
discrimination in rates on coal andts
grain which at the present time er-.
lists, 1t is alleged, between the two,
sections of the state.
Both the Milwaukee and North.
western railroads, which would be-
affected by the proposed reductions,
arc opposing the new schedules, an0
it was upon motion and arguments
OF attorneys representing these roads,
that the restraining order was 10
sued. At the hearing April Is thar
will endeavor to secure 3 prelimiA-
airy injunction.
This adds another important casa
to the litigation between the stats
hoard Of railroad commissioners ana
the railroads having lines in South
Dakota, the other being the passeD-
ger rate case, which seeks to TO
duce passenger fares In the statAs
from to cents per mile, and,
which Is pending In the Units6s
States court.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
iR|Ck JOHNSON KILLED IN
the H0MESTAkE MINE
Was Drawn Through Draw Hole
aud Covered with Large GUAM
tity OF i"cl>---Leaves Family.
Telegram, March IL,

Deadwood Telegram, March IL.
Last night about midnight Erick
Johnson was killed in the Home
stake mine on the eleven-hundred
foot level. by being drawn through
a draw hole 1t was 4:2O O'Clock
when his body was recovered, and it
required the removal of forty-two
cars Of ore before the body could be
brought to the surface.
The particulars of the accident, as
we gather them, are as follows: He
was at work on teh sill floor, loading
cars with ore. The rocks became
hung UP or fastened in the draw
hole, and when he went up on top of
the rock with a drill to pry it loose it
became loosened and shot down
through the draw hole, a distance of
sixty feet, taking Johnson with it.
The unfortunate man was crushed
and smothered to death, under
huge pile Of ore.
Deceased is a young man between
thirty and forty years, and came
here recently from Michigan, where
he leaves a wife and four small chill
dren, to mourn his sad and untimely
death.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
SEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

Pierre, March Ii While the
question of immigration commission
er is one that will have to wait till
after the first of July before the
new position can be placed in exis-
tence, there are several applicants
looking for endorsements for the po-
sition already, among them Gran
Vile Jones, who is considered as a
candidate, and J. D. Deets, Otto Lin
stad and George Van Camp actively
after the place. The right kind of
man In the place can make a good
showing even with the limited ap-
preparation which will be available
for his use when the time comes for
opening up the department.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
WHOLE TOWN
WIPED FROM
THE MAP
MILLIONS OF DAMAGE RESULTS
FROM POWDER EXPLOSION
IN WISCONSIN.
AND CLINTON FEEL
Being Many Mile Distant-5OO
HOusen Raced.

kenosha. Wis, March lO.--Only
two people were killed when ATTY
tons of dynamite exploded, wreck
ing the town of Pleasant Prairie,
Wis. The loss will reach million
and half dollars. Five hundred
houses were razed. The stock wac
felt from Cleveland. O.. to Clinton.
Iowa.
The conclusion WAS felt for many
miles and the houses In town were
all devastated and those for ten
miles around partially destroyed.
The cause of the explosion is mo-,
known as yet. Chicago, sixty miles
from the scene of the explosion, re-
ceived a nominal amount of dam
age, some property being destroyed.
The people in that city thought IN
earthquake was the cause of tho
shock felt.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
AVERT THE OMEN.

Twenty thousand American troops
are moving toward the Mexican bor-
der, and goodly section of our navy
is taking stations where it can COM
mand both coasts of Mexico The
administration at Washington says
that this is merely matter Of man
euvers, designed to show that we
have an efficient army and navy,
without a loss of time. This is the
diplomatic explanation the admins
tration is bound to make-but it de-
ceives no one.
The troops are moving toward the
Mexican border because Of the pres
ent disturbance in Mexico The ex-
act reason for the move is of course
state secret; but the main lines of
the case are easy to see. President
Taft may have reason to anticipate a
condition in Mexico which will de-
mand the presence of American
troops to protect American interests
He may have reason to anticipate a
condition in Mexico which will de-
mand the presence of American
troops to protect foreign interests,
and avoid any excuse for informed
ding on the part Of the great Euro
peun powers. The last apeals the
more likely, in view of the alarm in
England, and the known interven-
ton itch of the kaiser. Taft means
to be ready, that is ali: and the Am
crican people may take it for granted
that the troops and ships will not be
used unless some very serious need
for them arises.
The News devoutly hopes no such
need will arise. We have quite as
much OF the white mans burden as
we care for, thank you. We believe
Mexico should be able to work out
her own salvation, and we want her
to have the fullest imaginable
chance We should consider the es-
Enlistment of protectorate in Mex
leo as national calamity ana we
have l:ctIe doubt that the sober judge
now in the white house, with his
large experience in The Philippines.
takes the same view. But ..aia ..'ties
sometimes happen, and it is well to
be News.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
NEWS BRIEFS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.

UNDERWORLD new $4,000 church
was dedicated here Sunday for the
Congregational society.
Hudson-Charles Armstrong had
his right leg broken by his horse
slipping and falling on him.
Huron, S. D.-From one to five
cars OF desirable citizens" have
arrived this month at each of the sta
lions near here to settle on improved
farms.
Presho-N. Waucoume has sue
ceeded in finding one OF SO horses
which were stolen from his ranch.
The search continues for the others
and the thieves.
Hudson-Glenn Swearingin had a
tooth knocked out and a cash cut on
his face by flying nine pine In the
bowling alley. Several stitches were
necessary to close the wound.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
ARMY OF 10000 ON
MEXICAN BORDER.

Washington. D. c., March IL
The army under General Wood us
urped the functions of the state de-
partment in the Mexican situation.
The war department is preparing to
mobilize second army of $4,000
reg ulars as soon as the first army
crosses the border and at the same
time call out a third army of 90
600 militiamen. Secretary Knox is
at Palm Creek, Florida, and Assist
ant Secretary Wilson is at Aiken,
South Carolina. President Taft is
depending upon reports from the
army officers and ignoring the state
department. When the third divis-
ion of troops are in the field, max
ing 10000 in all, Major General
Wood is to take command
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
ROOSEVELT IN
MISSISSIPPI CAPITAL.

Jackson, Miss, March Ill Citi-
zens of Jackson, regardless of polit-
ical Civilizations, Joined in the hearty
welcome given to Theodore Roose-
Welt today. The former president
arrived at an early hour this morn
ing and departer for New Orleans
Immediately after luncheon. Cover
nor Noel and Senator John Sharp
Williams assisted in his entertain
ment during the forenoon. Col.
Roosevelt was taken for ride about
the city and later delivered an ad-
dress before the commercial club.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

Nice dope on Manushs hitting is
coming from Marlin, Tex. The young
stant looks good.
Chris Mahoney, an extra outfield-
az with the Boston Red Sox, is also
,aNid TO be clever pitcher
The Worlds Champions look good
30 repeat this season, now that Jack
tsaombs is in line again.
Hugh Jennings is trying out Gain
OF and Ness, two youngsters, for the
arst base position with the Tigers.
II tho school children of St. Louis
attain = certain grade of scholarship
.hey will be given free tickets to the
'tsrawns' games.
The Washington team will hit the
sGttlers some this season. Accord
.ng to the American League schedule
McAleer's "hopes" will travel 49,
s6S miles.
Umpire Jack Stafford has quit the
eastern League and Joined the ''rah
.ahs." He has been engaged to UNI
ORE 60 college games during the
asming season.
On the Carolina League Joe Jack
con, now with Cleveland, is known as
ahe "Shoeless Wonder" Joe used to
GO pitcher and always worked in
ala stocking feet.
The new clubhouse of the Chicago
Cubs will cost $4,000 and not sl4,-
coo as was first reported. No chick
ans will be allowed in the new build
nag.
For the first time in dozen or
more years the Boston Nationals will
msue season tickets. The price OF
che little books has been set at $50 a
xnss.
Birmingham, Falkenberg, Joss
osMott, Banding Kaler, Griggs,
s8ttchell, Olsen, Marshall and Doane
az the Cleveland team are all former
college players.
Billy Hamilton, the former big
league star, has resigned as man
sger of the Haverhill team, and ac'
eepted a position as scout for the
Boston Nationals.
Pitcher Jess Baker Of the White
sox says his best 'fooler ia the "Foe
Gall" Years ago Miller, the Eos
Horn" pitcher performed in the ma
cor leagues, and now we have the
FOG BALI pitcher.
When Pitcher Wyatt Lee was ask
d why 80 many wonderful minol
league twirlers fail in the big show
10 remarked: cts this way. The!
end their fast balls a mite too slow
end their slow ones just as bit to-
East"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
SpRENG INFLUX OF NEW
COMERS HAS BEGUN

Huron. S. D., March l1.--Reportk
rom almost every railway station
IN this locality show arrivals of new
asttlers. AT Washington, Wolsey
>sayour. Broadland and Hitchcock
sroom one to five carloads Of immi-
grant movables have been received
during the past week and more are
"a the way. Very many, in addition
20 household goods and farm machin-
ofy, bring cattle, horses, and othe,
stock. and apparently are a thrifty
energetic class of citizens.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
AHf ROUSFNEi. .>N on
SAIL iIA t.H AkIIp\\

Chicago, Ill M.u.u i! IA
United States RevIa nattnn service
us work of supplying moisture q -,
id lands has given the world five
ats largest dams. 1t was quite ammo
ptiate that one OF the largest OF
these, part OF the Salt River pro
Jec', n Arizona, should be called the
Roosevelt dam in honor of the man
VINO as president, signed the aact and
made its construction possible.
Coz. Roosevelt, in connection with
MS visit to Phoenix, March Is to 20,
VIII formally dedicate the dam nam
ed IN his honor. In this connection i,
is Interesting to note that the 18th
National Irrigation congress at which
1t is expected Col. Roosevelt will be
one of the principal speakers at Chi
cage, on December to 9. has for it's
president Hon. A. B. Fowler, of
Phoenix. Arizona, who for many
years was president of the Salt River
Valley Water Users Association.
This immense dam requiring over
four years work and costing in the
neighborhood of s3,5O0,O00, is $50
feet high, length of base 235 feet and
top 1850 feet. The dam is higher
than the Flat-Iron building in New
York and would hide the capitol at
Washington to the dome. Two four
in-hands could pass on the top. Most
OF the wall rests on stones big
enough for a TEN and wagon to
stand upon, and weighing sixteen
tons each.
The lake formed by the dam ex-
tends back in the valley twenty
miles and holds enough water t.
flood 1000 square miles foot deep
The reclaimed land will make 25,.
600 farms each large enough to sup
port at least five people, making
homes for fully $4,000 Americans
Each acre it is estimated will yielG
yearly crops valued at $50 to 1926
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
Boston. Mass. March !

Boston, Mass, March 11.-Lucius
futile, who recently retired from the
presidency of the Boston and Maine
Railway when that road was taken
over by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford system, received many
congratulations at his home in
Brookline today on the occasion OF
his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary.
The greetings possessed double
significance for Mr.. futile, who re-
Gently underwent a successful opera
ton in which one Of his legs was
amputated.