davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
STANFlELO STREET
IMPROVEMENT STARTS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE A NEW LOCATION
Structure VIII Cost S18,OOO-Fruit-
growers Discuss Dairying-W. j..
Furnish Establishes Headquarters.
Especial Correspondence }

Stanfield. Ore, March 22,-Street
improvement is in full blast at STAN
field, work having been commenced
on Coe Avenue, east of Main street
and between the depot and the bridge
and on Main street north of Coe Ave-
nue.. Several teams with plows and
fresnos, also a road grader are being
used in the work and already a con-
siderable change in the appearance
of the streets is noticeable.
At the school election held here
yesterday to vote on the question of
changing the location for the build
ing of the new high school there We're
35 votes cast in favor of the new To-
cation against 10 votes against chang
ing location. The new building, plans
for which have been completed and
will soon be ready to submit for bids.
will cost in the neighborhood of s16,-
900 and will be erected on three
acre tract south of the centre of the
town.
The Fruitgrowers' association at
their regular weekly meeting last Sat-
urday evening considered the subject
of dairying. Papers were read on the
subject by f. A. Baker and NJ. c..
Baragar.
w. J. Furnish came up from Port
land this morning and will make this
his headquarters from now on as he
will be busily engaged in looking after
his interests in the Furnish Irrigation
project.
j. +. Loughary has been engaged by
DR.. II. w. Coe to improve and care
for the partially improved orchard
tracts owned by DR.. Coe adjacent to
town. Mr.. Loughary has moved his
family to "camp one" and will set out
trees and plant considerable acre
age of alfalfa. There is already ITO
acres of orchard planted on DR.. Goes
private holdings in this vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
hare the responsibility of such

share the responsibility of such a
step.
While the kaiser has announced
that his coming visit is not to be cor-
sidered as anti-vatican in character,
the democrats and anti-clericals look
upon it rs a great victory. The peor..
Of Italy are preparing to- give the
German ruler a reception probaOiy
more enthusiastic than he has ever
received in any foreign country
After his conference with Emperor
Franz Joseph tomorrow, the emperor
will probably travel incognito to t-c
seaport, where he will board his yacht
the Hohenzollern, for the trip to Cor
fu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Polo in California,

Coronado, Cal, March 2S.-Play
commenced today in the annual
championship Coronado polo tourna-
ment The meeting will continue to
April 8 and will include contests for
the All-American polo trophy, the
Spreckles cup championship of CALI
fornia and many other trophies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
EStray Notice.

Strayed-From South Cold springs,
McCarty ranch, two bay horses,
weighing about 100 pounds each,
blocky, branded II on Fight shoulder.
one has wire cut on left hind leg in
bend of hook. Names were reached
last fall. suitable reward for return
to Temple Feed Yard, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23
Battle Anniversary.

Rome, March 23.-Preliminary to
the Italian national celebration which
begins here next month, the anniver>
sary of the famous battle of Novara
was fittingly observed today on the
battlefield in northern Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliabie
and have been praised by thousands
Of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-23

Read the want ads today.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
Minnesota State Band
to Play at Land Show

Arrangements have just been
made for the Minnesota State Band
to play at the Northwestern Land
Products Show to be held in the St.
Paul Auditorium from Dec. IL TO %.
The band is to give four concerts
daily, two in the afternoon and two
in the evening. This is the organi-
cation which has been furnishing
the principal music at the Minneso-
ia State Fair for years and is con-
sidered one of the best musical or
CARNATIONS in the northwest. Be-
sides the regular band concerts,
some of the best soloists of the or
ganizaticn as well as others coming
especially to St. Paul for the show,
will present a number of solos
daily. The entertainment features
at the Land Show will be numerous
and ali of the highest class, the
band concerts alone being worth
visit to the show.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16

A fund established by Chas. D.
Reed, wealthy resident of Ludlow,
Mass, to encourage good habits
among the young men of that place,
has just been drawn upon to reward
Howard u Bennett of Ludlow Cen
ter, who has never used profane
word, never smoked or chewed to-
bacco, never touched drop of
liquor and never kissed girl out
side his own family. Benefits re-
ward was a gold watch. suitably
inscribed, presented en- his twenty
first birthday.-Pi neer Press
Just think what a boom there would
be in the watch business if a like
fund were established in River
Falls. Yes, just think.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
THIRTY.SIX YEARS AGO
Taken From the River Falls
Jorunal of Nov. 10,
1875

Dave Frazier had his face severe
ly lacerated by kick from horse
last Sunday morning.
The fine bank wall in front of the
dwelling of Joseph Stephens was
built by Manly Healey.
Rev. Mr.. Thorson of Martell
preached to the Norwegian Luther
ans of this place at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
VIM. Armstrong has accepted a
position as foreman of a large flour
ing mill at La Crosse and will soon
make that city his home.
Charley Hutchinson, young lad
attending the Normal school, and
son of Charley Sr., came near los
ing his life by the accidental dis
charge of a gun last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rosenquist
celebrated the twenty-fifth annivers-
airy of their wedding at their resi-
dence in this village last Wednes-
day. 1t waaaiso Mr.. Rosenquist' S
58th birthday.
VIM. Baker, reform candidate fol-
school superintendent, in his own
town, River Falls, beat Mr.. Reed
independent candidate, l78 votes.
Mr.. Reed, in his own town, Prescott
beat Mr.. Baker 178 votes; and Mrs,
Woodwork, Republican candidate
in her own town, Ellsworth, be al
Mr.. Reed I78 votes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
Job Printing

That is part OF our business, ana we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neateSt kind of work. Patronize
the Journal job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
Contribution Acknowledged

The Secretary of the Commercial
Club, through whom the contribu-
tion of the citizens of River Falls to
the Black River Falls Relief Fund
was sent, is in receipt of the &C.
acknowledgements of the State Treas
urer of the funds and the following
letter from the Relief Committee
Dear Sir
Your kind favor of the
End inst, enclosing draft for $303.75
as contribution to the flood suffer
ers of Black River Falls, was thank
fully received and we are returning
herewith our Treasurer's receipt
for the same. In behalf of the
flood sufferers Of this city and this
Committee we wish to thank the
good people Of River Falls and vi
entity who contributed TO the re-
lief of our people. You will please
assure them all that not only the
gratitude of the flood sufferers but
of the entire community goes out to
them and your assurance, speaking
in behalf of your citizens, that if it
should be found that more would be
needed, there is little doubt that
a considerable amount could be
raised, was indeed kind and gen
erous tribute from the citizens of
River Falls.
We can assure you that these
funds will be used to good pur-
pose. The disbursement will be
made under the Governors instruc-
tions, and through him, and that is
assurance that it will be judicious
ly and wisely expended.
Thanking you again for this gen.
erous contribution, we remain
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
Relief committee,
BY ]. H. Lewis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16

If you are fairly good at figures" you
win quickly convince yourself that it
pays TO read the advertisements ana
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
Single Men Win Again

Another victory for the single
men over the married men in the
bowling matches started last month
was the result of the three-game
series Tuesday evening. The single
men won all three games and were
200 pins to the good in the final
total. Ben Rosenberg rolled the
highest score, 1913, and also had the
highest average, Isl. Ben also had
high score and highest average in
the series of two weeks ago. The
scores for Friday evenings games
were as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
Notice To The Public

There is a City Ordinance which
prohibits the throwing of ashes or
any other rubbish in any street or
alley, and violation of the same will
not be tolerated.
If people will put their coal ashes
in a pile on their own lots, clear of
other rubbish, the city will remove
the same in the spring without cost
to the owner.
A. w. STILES, Mayor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
A Good Time at the Fair

The Ladies Improvement League
play, The County Fair" at Opera
Hall Friday and Saturday evenings
of last week. proved genuine sue
cess, both financially and as high
ly entertaining comedy sketch The
receips for Friday evening amount
ed to $123, and for Saturday even
ing, $122.
The entertainment opened with
children's choruses. The little
folks were we'll trained and sustain
ed the spirit of their songs with
charming grace.
The vocal solos by Mrs. George
Skogmo and Mrs. j FL. Ames and
the piano solo by Miss Owen were
beautifully rendered and heartily
encored. In the character parts
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong, as Widow
Smithers" was certainly the star
performer Mrs. Geo. Stewart
made a great hit as Sal" the
giggling country lass. Mrs. Geo
Farnsworth, as "Mrs. Piper" Mrs.
Everett Fuller, as MRS Brown"
Mrs. MeGordon, as Deaf Aunt
Sue," Mrs. Covers, as Mrs Swift
yenburg." and Miss Finley, as
Aunt Mary" all gave excellent in
depreciation to their parts. Bird
ie' and Hiram Green Miss Will
lett and H. j. Forsyth-were the
blushing bride and groom, and ere
ated much mirth. Mrs. WATSON and
Mrs. Hawkins gave a fine portray
al of Boston ladies visiting the
Fair. The college girls, Misses
Jewel, Stewart and Schiek, with
The Dude" Raymond Thayer, in
attendance, made quite an impress
sion. The song, He's a College
Boy" sung by Mr.. Thayer and
chorus, was we'll received.
IL. Lusk, as BOSS JONES'" kept
good order in the Fair Grounds and
was becomingly solicitious for the
comfort of the patrons. 0. w.
Newcomb, as Uncle Jake" and
Everett Fuller as "Mr Brown"
gave good portrayals of country
men attending the Fair. L. Was
son as prof. Sparatti, announced
the attractions of his side show in
true barker" style Percy ApRob-
erts, as "Parson Briggs" lent much
dignity to the scene, and F. D. En-
sign, as "Widower JONES' showed
how easily it is to come hack" in
to matrimony. The young who
took part in the Fair scene played
their parts we'll and deserve lots of
credit.
Miss Smith, who directed the re-
hearsals, showed excellent ability in
that line. She is this week direct.
ing a home talent play al Baldwin.
The Ladies Improvement League
scored another deserved success
and added funds TO their treasury
with which to carry on the improve
ments which they have undertaken
for the betterment of River Falls.
The large advance sale of tickets
showed the appreciation of the citi-
zens of River Falls for the work the
ladies are doing, and the general
interest taken in this work. And
the Ladies Improvement League
certainly merits all of the interest
and encouragement the citizens of
River Falls can give it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
Notice Of Estray

Taken up on my premises Sept. /,
1911, a two-year-old heifer, brown
grey color. Owner is hereby noti-
fed to call, pay charges and take
same away. Lars Christianson,
(Clay Corners) Beldenville, R. /.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16

Of the three series (nine games)
played SO far this season, the single
men have won five games and the
married men four; the former have
a total of 6,226 pins and the latter
6,137.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-16
For Sale

Fifty young pigs, also two young
Jersey bull calves. Inquire of F.
D. PIERCE, River Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
ADOPT RESOLUTION
AGAINST RECIPROCITY
TWO HUNDRED BUSINESS MEN
AND FARMERS OF BROWN
COUNTY TAKE ACTION ON
THE PROPOSED TREATY.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Two hundred
Brown county farmers and business
men assembled in mass convention
at Groton on the afternoon of Sat-
urday and unanimously adopted a
resolution to the effect that they were
unanimously opposed to the adop-
tion of the reciprocity treaty with
Canada. A. w. Kruger. a prominent
Brown county farmer, presided at
the meeting, and j. D. Reeves, edi-
tor of the Groton Independent and
former state auditor, was secretary.
The meeting Gale da mass meeting
of Brown county farmers and busi-
ness men to be held at the court
house in Aberdeen on Friday. April
IA, to take further action in the mat
ter. The following committee was
appointed to arrange for the meet.
ing: ]. A. shoppe. E. ]. Mather, A
T. Amsden, William Wood and A.
w. nruger.
The Croton meeting was the first
protest meeting against the treaty
held in South Dakota. but 1t is ex-
pected similar meetings will be held
in nearly every county In the state,
and that state convention may be
called soon to make the protest state
wide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13

the service. But - the Veteran Pet
erson Of the Prinsess Irene, will take
his ship back across the Atlantic un-
der her owa steams It is the assump-
ton that his personal grief will be
his chief punishment
To the life savers who participated
in the work Of saving the Princess
Irene her sudden floating was dis
tinct surprise. Two hours before the
water drew to it, full height the ship
was seen to rock In the tide and
twenty minutes later her bow raised
slightly. The wreckinS tugs Relief
and Rescue were pulling on her stern
to starboard and port and the 1rene's
donkey engines were straining at the
kedge anchors to seaward. At 3:03
the anchor cable began to slacken-
the first sign that she would free
herself. Another pull and her stern
was free in thirty fet Of water and
at 3:15 the six feet of the ships red
hull which had shown whils she
stuck in the stand. dwindleds to a
narrow ribbon as she slid into deeper
water. She was ahoat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
WANTS GAME WARDEN
TO BUY Elk HERD
CUSTER COUNTY PROPOSES
THAT STATE FUND BE USED
FOR REsroE..sG THESE
ANNALS IN BLACK
HILLS.

Pierre. s. D.-The sounty game
warden Of Custer coay desires that
portion of the fund 81 the state
game department whieA can be used
for the propagation 0tl game in the
state, be applied to SECURING a herd
of elk, and herd Of mountain
sheep to turn loose In the Black
Hills. The national government is
distributing elk where they are de-
sired, the cost being about twenty
dollars a head. the government ask
ing that the states which are sup
piled pay the expense II Grating and
shipment. The only move up to the
present which looks toward restock-
ing the state. with game is that for
the distribution of Chinese pheasants,
and the Black Hills Aame wardens
can see no reason Why larger game
might not as we'll be secured by the
use of the surplus funds, as the pfac-
ing of game birds. Up to the pres
ent the warden has arranged for the
expenditure of about $4,000 for
pheasants for distribution, and go
ing any farther is q matter for fu-
ture considera tion. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
PNEUMONIA LEADS
ALL DEATH CAUSES
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Annual Summary Of
Vital Statistics Dis
close This Fact.
ARE MANY SUICIDES
ARE MANY SUICIDES
Total for Year in State No Less
Than 46-Over $4,000
Births Recorded.

Pierre. S. D.-The report of the
department of vital statistics for last
year has been completed and Is ready
for the printer. Its summari show
that In the state III the year 1910
there we're 1855 birth recorded; t.
GAL deather; 5,407 marriages; 51l
divorces. There were 1885 declara-
tions for citizenship fled with the
different courts; and 334 foreign
born people were granted the fun
rights OF citizenship.
In the death list the causes an
nounced were 455 from pneumonia;
270 tuberculosis: 268 enteritis; 379
heart trouble; 1919 cancer; 100 ty-
phoid. Among the contagious dis
eases. there were 110 Of Meningitis;
SO from diphtheria; 81 from scarlet
fever; 20 from whooping cough: and
20 from measles. The record for the
year shows 46 deaths by suicides,
and 9 homicides.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
Minority Republican
Leader Reverses Poll
cyof Speaker Cannon.
RULES COMMITTEE
Gets Two Radical Insurgents
Cannon on Appropria-
tions Committee.

Washington, D. C.-Politicians
were surprised when Congressman
Mann. of Illinois, leader Of the re-
publican minority in the House, to-
day announced his assignment Of
congressman to committees, show
ing he had given some Of the choice
places to the insurgents" who were
denied any such recognition by
Speaker Cannon.
| Surprise was occasioned particu-
larly by the selection Of Madison Of
Kansas and Lenroot Of Wisconsin,
both radical insurgents {" as two
members Of the very important
committee on rules. The other two
republicans Of the commi tee are Dali
zell of Pennsylvania and Wilson Of
Illinois.
Only standpatters were chosen for
the ways and means committee,
which handles all tariff legislation.
They are headed by Payne Of New
York, who was chairman Of that
committee in the last congress and
in that capacity had charge of the
preparation of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff act. The following ''insur-
gents" were made ranking republi-
cans on committees: Haugen Of Iowa,
On agriculture; Cooper of Wiscon-
sin, and Kendall Of Iowa, on foreign
affairs; Norris of Nebraska, on ju-
dietary; Victor Murdoch of Kansas,
on postofflces; Volstead Of Minneso-
ia and Pickett of Iowa on public
lands.
Ex-speaker Joe Cannon was ap-
pointed ranking republican on the
appropriations committee, succeed
ing Tawney of Minnesota, defeated at
the last election.
All ranking republicans will, un-
der the rule of seniority, become
chairmen of their respective commit
tees providing the republicans regain
control of the House, and they keep
their seats.
Berger, the socialist member elect
ed from Wisconsin, was chosen for
the District of Columbia committee
and Caleb Powers of Kentucky on
emigration and naturalization.
Congressman Mann has reversed
the policy of Cannon in dealing with
the insurgents, because he believes
that by giving them good posts on
the committees. he can do much to
restore party harmony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
STEAMER FLOATED
WITH AID OF TUGS
PRINCES IRENE FREES HERSELF
EASILY AT HIGH TIDE-NO
SERIOUS DAMAGE is
FOUND.

New York City.-Bearing no visi-
BILE scars except shattered rudder
post, the North German-Lloyd steam
er Princess Irene slipped away from
Fire island as unexpectedly as she
had come in the fog of Thursday
morning. After eighty-three hours
of Imprisonment in the sand she
created the graveyard of the At
lantic' and was foated with the aid
of tugs.
After divers have examined her
hull she will be taken to Newport
News for more thorough examina-
ton.
1t has been an iron rule with the
Germon-Lloyd that a captain who
loses his ship shall be dismissed from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
DAVIDSON HAS A
CHANCE TO GO UP

Milwaukee, Wis.-According to
advices received here today, Presi-
dent Taft has in mind to name form
er Goevrnor Davidson minister to Bo-
gotta, Columbia. The governors
friends do not look upon this plan
with favor, as they hold the past
most undesirable. When the gov
ernor resigned he sold his recently
built home at stoughton at great
sacrifice, having, it was reported,
1een promised the Office of collector
of the customs for the western dis
trict Of Wisconsin, but the President
named another. Since then Mr.. Da-
Wilson'S name has been connected
with several other appointments, un-
til finally his friends have come to
the conclusion that he is to be quiet
ly shelved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANIES NOT LEGAL
LOSS OF ARSON vsE CALLS AT.
TENTION TO FAILURE OF
COUNTY COMPANIES TO
FILE ARTICLES.

Pierre, S. DIN the Moody ccun-
ty court the state lost it's case against
Natius P. Petsenger and Malinda
Stunkard, who were charged with
burning buildings to defraud an in
surance company, when the Judge
directed the jury to return a verdict
Of acquittal, on the grounds that the
Insurance company which wrote the
policies, county mutual concern
had never filed its articles Of incor-
poration, and had no legal existence.
The fire marshal had been working
on the case for some :ime and claims
that he had sufficient evidence for a
conviction, but none of it got to the
jury on the motion to acquit on the
above grounds. In this relation, In
Isurance Commissioner Basford. says
that while there are large number
of county mutual companies doing
business over the state, but three
have ever filed articles of incorpora-
tion, and under the ruling of the
court in the above case not one Of
the policies In the companies which
have fallxd to file articles has legal
standing in any manner whatever;
and that their policies are invalid.
1t is evident that some one had
some such an idea in the past as the
last legislative session passed SEN
ate bill 165, which in part is: "Sec-
tion 2. Any County Mutual Fire In
surance Company heretofore organ
lied and existing, that has, in good
faith, been transacting business, au-
thorized by law, but that has neglect
ed or failed to file its articles of in
corporation and copies of its bylaws,
as provided by law, may hereafter
at any time within six months after
the taking effect of this act, file said
articles of incorporation and copy
Of its bylaws or copy Of its arti-
cles Of incorporation duly certified
by the president and secretary Of
such corporation, and all acts OF
said corporation shall be valid to
the same extent that they would have
been had such articles of incorpora-
ton been filed before the commence
ment of business by said corpora.
ton"
This passed as an emergency act,
and was approverd March z, 1911.