davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

Die ygrofenem" babeu bel ben
iiingiten 8oblen olh wicoer
mondcrprts 9clicg!.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
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GniturirArs.

Sic jiirsiten @ablen I'M 2anbe
baben ipieber nelre Sie9e fir Die
Sp5iali It c II 9ebradt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Wad Der @abl beist es imrncr b,

elmer Sorte bon 2euten, Die ibre
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bate ih bod Sas selpubt, i6 mare
ii6er 9e9angen." llnb Damn MAIDEN
iie es bas nddite Deal pieber 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Ginknmmra una einer Quarter $rktinm tamn.

- ic YGquitnblc 9iic Sniurnncc
All Company" BON Nen 9orf lpill
Sbiges berausgefutbcu babcn.
- M1i cine OH 400 bis 300
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

OAA 3, in, Oft. II. -
1t-I Spanieu III 9erabc ieet Dor
elmer ibrer intertIinnteitei
~ HerinSpu SOY. GntntfrIiIun
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
Finances on Solid Basis.

The First State bank of Lem
mon this week issued report of
It's finances which is flattering in
deed to that institution. It's
banking total is $2l9, 994.08, of
which amount it has in cash on
hand and due from other banks
no less than $40, 9,O2l. on, or over
28 per cent of the total Its loans
and discounts. amounting at pre-
sent to $l53, 110.76, are being
steadily reduced, and will by
Christmas amount to barely 500,
600 if present indications hold
good. The bank holds $177, 486.
rs as deposits. The report shows
the institution to be in excellent
condition, and is highly com
plimentary to the management.
The Meadow State bank, a
branch of the First State bank,
shows up also in fine condition,
having a cash reserve of SO, 1872.
AZ on its banking total of Sal, 683.
AZ. The Daviston bra nch of the
First State is in the best financial
condition of all, having on hand
and due from banks something
like $40, 900, which is over 60 per
cent OF the total.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
First Concert Of
Lyceum Series.

Monday evening the Jane
Wrate Concert company will
usher in the lyceum course of en-
tertainments, arranged for this
season, with a concert to be given
at the Lennon opera house. The
company consists of three artists,
Miss Wrate being a dramatic
reader of the highest order, Mr..
Fred Wing, solo violinist and
f1utist. and Miss Marie Jones,
soprano and pianist.
The sale of season tickets has
been very successful under the
enthusiastic management of Prof
Salisbury. The reservation of
seats for the entire season begins
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
Farewell Tour Of
Newman The Great.

The Peerless Hvpnotist will be
II the Lennon Armory, Thurs
aay, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
7, 8, and 4.
There is only one Newman;
and he is great. He will be at
the Armory Opera House on the
above dates and you should make
no other date for that night.
Newman is sure to please as his
new features are to be seen only
at his matchless performance
and they are introduced in the
west for the first time this season
What is more, Newman comes to
US well recommended from all
quarters of the state.
Hypnotized people will do any,
thing that Professor Newman
suggests, frequently, producing
dramatic, operate Sketches and
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

Deputy U. S. Marshall Odin R.
Davis was being piloted about
town Tuesday, by Albert Small
ey, and incidentally made a half
dozen of Albert's friends and ac-
qualntances more or less happy
by serving summons inviting
them to a trip to Aberdeen at
Uncle Sans expense on Novem
ber 18th. Hizzonor, Mayor
Braught, Postmaster Doherty,
both newspaper men. and Fred
Aultmann, our eX-journalist, are
all among the number cited to
show up IN Albert's behalf. so,
when these worthless are gone,
all those remaining will be en-
titled to join in a grand chorus:
What's this dull town to me-. :"
Several others. not favored with
the deputy's scrip. are contem-
plating going along. to make sure
that the afore mentioned five
will properly travel the straight
and narrow path, while on their
junket.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
mans.aughter in the
Second Degree.

Sunday morning, shortly after
midnight, the jury in the case Of
the state VS.. Jorgenson, returned
verdict of manslaughter in the
second degree, the foreman, 1T.
Hermanson. delivering the same
orally. Jorgenson. was arrested
for the murder of John Stefas, at
Strool last spring. AS the result
of suspected familiarity with his
wife Stefas had had a quarrel
with Jorgenson, and at the end
of one of the alterations between
the two, Jorgenson, who had
knife in his nand ostensiDly en-
gagged in whiting. plunged the
knife into Stefas' body. The
wounded man was taken to Alb
erdeen for treatment, but died
there a few days later. Today
Judge Carpenter sentenced him
to term of four years in the
penitentiary.
The case against Albert Small
ley, which has been the cause of
SO much stir for the past two
years, was dismissed Monday
afternoon upon mo ion by States
Attorney Stanley. The state was
satisfied to thus dispose OF tie
case, when the main witnesses
against Mr.. Smalley failed toshow
up nor appeared ready to relieve
the county of the heavy financial
burden which it has caused SO
far. AS it is. the matter has
caused considerable expense to
the voters, entirely out Of pro-
portion to the trivial aspects d
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

impersonations from the great
orators and poets of ancient and
modern times.
The fun secured by hypnotic
experiments is pure and refined,
especially suitable to and enjoy
by Ladies. No performance con-
tains so many elements of popu-
larity as one in Hypnotism,
which never failes to please, sage
and simple. old and young. grave
and gay. Newman the great will
soon be with US. we gladly well
come him. Three evenings of
solid fun! That's what it will be
and you can't afford to miss it.
Remember the date and the
place. Prices 25c and SOC.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

the case. The taxpayers Of Per-
kins county have for a long time
recognized the fact that the
whole affair was based on an ef-
fortto ruin the defendant in purse
and reputation, the county being
apparently ever ready to lend it.
self as the willing instrument of
Snalley's enemies. Asst is, this
dismissal closes the last of the
charges against Mr.. Smalley. be
ing the aftermath Of not less than
nine criminal complaints against
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27
They Parted as Friends

Excitement ran up to a lever
heat Wednesday f t rn 90 n
when at the Star Theatre two
we'll known Lemmonites, sur
rounded by an admiring host of
friends, tried their skill and
Drawn at wrestling. Somehow
George King, weight about 14O
pounds net, and Verne A. Will
liams, weight 180 pounds. had
compared notes, and as neither
could induce the other fellow to
agree that he was the better
man of the two, a wrestling
match of three healty bouts was
arranged. Otto Lange, always
the patron of healty sport was
willing, and so when the curtain
rose upon the scene. there was
an enthusiastic crowd on hand,
expecting to be entertained by
the two artists that occupied the
mat.
And entertained they were
right royalty. Jack Merritt did
the honors as referee, and doubt
less had his hauds full, pleasing
all concerned. Immediately al
most the audience divided into
two well defined camps, and feel
ing through the event ran high
er than it could have if some re-
nowned professionals had stood
up on the mat. Verne Williams,
finely physiqued and weight to
spare had a big number of sup
porters willing to back their
opinion with cold cash---which
however was promptly covered
by his little antagonists hackers
with script equally good.
The first bout showed both
contestants ready to take moth
ing for granted, and to work
cautiously. After 80 minutes the
bout declared for Williams. The
second bout was full of attacks
sent both gladiators rushing back
and forth over the carpet, but
finally Williams had his man
we'll pinned down, with a nelson
on him, to boot, when 10 and be
hold, just when his hackers felt
their money slip away from them
King neatly tipped his antago-
mist over, got him on his back
and was accorded the decision,
after a bout lasting AZ minutes.
Bout No. 3 started out with
both we'll faged, but ready to fol.
low the game to the bitter end.
But no matter how good Williams
hold. his agile opponent always
managed to get clear of trouble.
Both contestants evidently were
getting tired, and when after a
tussel of so minutes nothing had
been accomplished by either,
they wisely decided to let we'll
enough alone and went horne,
with the issue undecided, to ex-
plain the event to their several
dotting families. Both came away
with the highest regard for each
others powess, while their sew
eral friends have agreed, that il
the town must have sport, it is
better for all concerned to inn
port some professional talent.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

him, every one of which came to
naught,
Mr.. Smalley has as yet to face
another trial, but this Is in u. S.
District court at Aberdeen, and
if appearances do not deceive
this too will ''fizzle out" before
it comes to trial
The case of the state against
Smith. for grand larceny was re-
turned by the jury as petit lar
ceny, and he was sentenced to 30
days IN the county Jail.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-27

The Presbyterian ladies society
will give an oyster supper in the
church on Thursday evening of
next week, Nov. I'd, beginning
at 5 o'clock. The ladies extend
a cordial invitation to all.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

ferred to Mir. Goldiner the genial and obliging clerk of the Ford. Although knowing very little about the subject under discussion, Mir Goldiner in dOrsed the Openion of the third man and stated that. as he understood it, hard water was soft drink. Still demanding more proof. MT. Kinney, the hotel manager. was called upon to take the question up. He delivered lucid and convincing argument, in which he said: 'I am, as you know. not addicted to the use of any other drinks than soft drinks. and l do not believe that l violate my VOW to ab- stain from spirituous liquors by oc- casiOnally taking a swig of hard water. In other words, although. tech nically. hard water would have to be pronounced a hard drink, l believe it is generally regarded as soft. and as such I am not ashamed to use it believe moreover. that Cel-so, wheth- er made of hard water or soft water. is a soft drink. and in order to prove the sincerity of my statements, I am willing to go out and have one with any man who offers tO treat" over come at last by the weight of MT. Finney's masterfu discussion. the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

word of it. Being oppressed by a consuming thirst: two guests began to debate the advisability of getting d drink. One stated his readiness for anything wet. but the other, with more prohibition in his cosmos. declared his determination to drink no drinks but soft drinks. He said he never had and he affirmed he never would. so his friend. submitting to the auster- ity of his views. invited him to come out and have a glass of Cel-so, at one of the city soda fountains. Ter
 rified by the fear that he might. after all, be inveigled into taking something hard into his system. the man with prohibition in his cosmos asked if Cel-so were a soft drink. Not when it is made with hard water" was the reply. Another party broke in to say that because a connection was made with hard water was no reason for calling it a hard drink. This third party stated that he considered hard water a soft drink Having more or less pugnacity in him, the second man held to his contention that hard water was a hard drink, and finally, de- spairinS of reaching a satisfactory decision. the entire matter was re-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
Keep the Balance Up.

It has been truthfully said that any of the even balance of health causes serious trouble. Nobody can be too careful to keep this balance up. When people begin to lose appe- tite. or get tired easily, the least i'm prudence brings on sickness. weakness or debility. The system needs d tonic. craves it, and should not be denied it; and the best tonic of which We have any knowledge is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What this medicine has done Tn keep ing healthy people healthy. in keeping up the even balance of health. gives it the same distinction as a preventative that it enjoys as a cure. Its early use has illustrated the wisdom of the old saving that a stitch in time saves nine. Take Hoods for appetite. strength and endurance
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

was published requiring every house. holder to keep three leather buckets in his hall to carry to the scene of d fire when an alarm should be sent in They had some buckets still older than the one of the Ipswich society. for they had worn out another set before buying the one discovered in the garden shed Ever after the in1 cident of the bucket Mir. Stanford had a fancy for fire insurance. and he finally went into the Norwich Fire Society Union of London. one of the oldest companies in existence. He has worked for the San Francisco office of the London firm for more than twenty years, and intends to work twenty years longer if destiny per mits. He came to Phoenix the other day to see Harry Latham, the local agent for the Norwich society. and states that business is good and get ting better. Mir. Stanford stops at the Stag
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

hesitating one who loathed hard was persuaded to go with the crowd, and they cooled off at the soda of a nearby druggist
 Mir. F. C. Stanford of San Fran cisco. although a citizen of the Pa cific coast, halls from New England, where his family is numbered among the oldest. After the manner of men who are proud of their ancestry he discourses at length on the peculiar customs of his great aunts. honorable grandfathers, and matters pertaining to times long dead and forgotten-eX- cept by the very wise and the very foolish. The very wise study such things to gain breadth and scope of knowledge. The very foolish study the same in order to impress others with their extraordinary breadth of The discrepancy between the two motives is apparent at once. except to the man who believes that "OstentatiOn" means "erudition." But this has no connection with MT. Stan ford, who knows all about old times of history because he grew up in
 historic atmosphere. He told. the oth- CT day, how he played one sunny aft ernoOn in the garden shed of his great aunt's rose garden. and was having
 the best time imaginable, when he stumbled over an ancient leather bucket. He asked his aunt what the
 bucket had been used for. and was told that it had been placed in his great grandfather's hall at the time of the organization of the Ipswich Fire
 society in 1893, when an ordinance
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
PHOENIX SPEAKERS
 SENT GREETINGS
Governor Sloan and Bishop Atwood Unable to Attend Meeting of
 Development Board

Harry Welch, secretary of the PhOe- nix board of trade and also secretary of the Development Board of Arizona. left yesterday noon for Douglas, to at tend the semi-annual meeting of the latter organization. which will be held today Among others it was expected would attend are Governor R. F. Sloan and Bishop J. w. Atwood. of this city, both of whom were expected to make addresses. It was expected they would leave last night for Douglas but find ing it impossible to attend they sent their regrets via night letter. as fol- lows:
 Phoenix. Arizona, May F. 1911. Harry Welch.
 Arizona Development Board,
 Douglas, Arizona,
 After planning to be present at the Development Board meeting, regret that indisposition prevents my being with you. Had anticipated with pleasure meeting all the workers for the prog ress of Arizona and your good people. Hope that your event will be crowned with success and that cordial cooper ation between all sections will be still further cemented. all working for union and progress.
 RICHARD F. SLOAN.
 Phoenix. Ariz., May l2, 1911. Harry Welch,
 Arizona Development Board,
 Douglas. Arizona.
 I regret extremely that I cannot be present at the Development Board meeting in Douglas to congratulate the people of that municipality on the great pfOgress that the city has made, its public enterprise. its civic pride. and all that makes for the betterment of an aggressive and valiant citizenship. We should rejoice in the development and prosperity of every city and coun- ty in our beloved territory. feeling that the good of one makes for the good of all. standing shoulder to shoulder and heart tO heart we will make the new commonwealth a stronghold of social and civic righteousness
 J. w. ATWOOD,
 Bishop of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
HEARD IN THE L0bbIES

Lobby conversation is not always interesting and rarely brilliant. but now and then subject is hit upon and discussed masterfully by the guests who have a desire to kill time with a better weapon than the con ventional small talk concerning the weather, atmosphere. altitude, length of proposed stay and numerous other topics always broached by Miss Piffle and MT Sap. As an example of eX- alted argument a conversation carried on in the lobby of the Ford hotel yes terday afternoon ought L" be given in it's entirety, without emitting line or
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
THE JOY OF LIVING

A song of the joy of living.
 As clear as a bugle play; When the springtime rises highest, And the winter is far away. It throbs with the wide. vile freedom Of the green world ont of doors, And thrills with the lyric glajness Of the skylark when hc scars. In the forest I've heard espOusals
 As plainly as spoken words; For this is the mating season
 And the marriage morn of the birds. There's a passion universal
 That cannot be thrust aside, And it moves the deeps of being As the round moon lifts the tide Ever recurring in springtime,
 When the heart is hopeful and strcng. So is its meaning translated
 Into d jubilant song. 4 song of the joy of living
 Ere the winter night shall fall; Q, men and maidens. sing it,
 And sing it. lovers all.
 ANDREW DOWNING You'll do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery company on North Second street If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
TWO MAINE SENATORS.
How One Did the Other Good Turn
 When He Was a Hotel Clerk.

When Senator Charles Johnson of Maine took the arm of his feeble repub- lican colleague the other day in the senate and marched up to the clerks desk there was in his mind the thought of another meeting between them years ago. The new democratic senator told about it afterward when seated in his large office across the way from the capitol
 Tn his earlier days just as he was getting through college Johnson taught school. He was home from term of teaching and over at Waterville met Jim Withee of the old ElmwoOd hotel.
 Want a job. Charle?" said Jim.
 T certainly dO," was the reply.
 Well. I need a night clerk at the ElmwOod. Come over and try it." which the future senator did. He had been on the job but a few days when the late evening train brought 9 crowd of guests. Some pushed to the front when William P Frye signed his name there were no good quarters left.
 "Awfully sorry. senatOr.3 said Night Clerk Charlie Johnson. We have no rooms such as you ought to have. There's suite. however. which We keep reserved for the proprietor of the woolen mills. I believe I'll take chance on putting you in there "
 You do bette. at the Farmers Co operative Creamery Co. on Seconn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

PRESERVE your kodak pictures. Our entire line of albums now offered at temptation prices. MILLER -STER- LING co. bl
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

operative Creamery Go. on Second
 St If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

You'H do better at the Farmers Co., perative Creamery company on North second street. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
HOW TO LIVE LONG

Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed. 1t builds up the nerve tissue, tones the heart, givespower to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood; it brings into play all the vital forces and stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimila- ton of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-16
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.
Good Rains-CottOn Coming to Stand
School Trustees Will Elect
Teacher Saturday Night.

Excelsior, June 15.-The rain has
brought cotton to a stand.
Mr.~Ira Mates, of Columbia, spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. J. A. G. Kibler spent Sunday
night with his brother Mr.. H. S. Kib-
ler, of Newberry.
Miss Jennie Ruth Counts has been
visiting relatives in Newberry.
Miss Ollie Counts is off on visit to
Columbia and Asheville, N. q.
Mr.. J. D. Stoue is in Columbia for
two or three weeks, doing some car
penter work.
Mrs. Jerry Walton, of Newberry. has
been on a visit to Mr.. E. G. Counts
family.
We have some few cases of fever in
this community.
Miss Agnes Mettze has been visit
ing Misses Alder Ray and Mamie
Wheeler.
The patrons of Excelsior school will
hold a meeting at the school house
Saturday night to elect a teacher for
said school another year.
Mr.. J. Calhoun Long, of Mt. Pilgrim,
who received injuries by being thrown
from a mule, is Improving slowly
SIGMA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-16
WILL BE GREAT FUNCTION.
Taft's Silver Wedding Celebrated on
June 49,

Washington, June 12-The recep-
ton which the President and Mrs
Taft will give on June 19, the 25th
anniversary of theic marriage, prob
ably will be the most largely attended
function ever given in the White
House. More than 5000 invitations
have been already sent out, and it is
estimated that four thousand will be
invited and that of these at least
three-fourths will attend. At the silver
wedding celebration refreshments will
be served; there VII. We oanc1ng In
T. the east room and an '"overfoW" gar
den party in the White House grounds
The guests list will include friends
and acquaintances of the President
and Mrs. Taft from ali parts of the
country.
The reception will begin at o'clock
and last for several hours. Mrs. Taft,
unhappily, will not be present, for the
physicians still wish her to avoid ex-
citement. Miss Helen Taft will stand
by her fathers side. to receive the
guests.
All the members of the presidents
family and of Mrs. Taft's family-she
was Miss Helen Heron, of Cincinnati
will be house guests at the White
House during the celebration. Aunt
Della" Torrey, of Milbury, Mass, will
be among he specially honored
guests.
On the afternoon of the 10Th, the
president will be the guest of the Gin
cinnati chamber of commerce, at the
Chevy Chase club.
This will be third silver wedding
celebration of a president of the Unit
ed States and his wife.