davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
MCNAMARA DEFENSE FIT.
Juror Who Had Formed Opinion Is
Accepted by Court

Accepted pr SOGTI.
Los Angeles, Cal. = Judge Wal
ter Bordwell struck hard blow
at the defense of James B. Mcnamara,
accused of blowing up the Los Angeles
Times building, when he disallowed
the challenge of George w. Mckee,
temporarily chosen as a juror
Judge Bordwell ruled that Mckee
was qualified to sit in the box. despite
his admissions that he believed the
Times building was blown up by dy-
Mantle. The defense contended that
such "a belief rendered him unfit be-
cause Of bias.
This was the first time Judge Bord-
we'll has made direct ruling On
other occasions he had carefully avoid
ed a decision Of any kind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
c. P. BRYAN Sails for Japan.

San Francisco.-Charles Page
Bryan, newly appointed minister to
Japan, who has been staying in San
Francisco for two weeks, sailed for
Yokohama on the steamer Chyc
Maru.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
Swamp Murder Victim Known.

Coleraine, Minn.-The nude body of
a man found in the Crooked lake
country, was identified as that of
James Macarthur, known all over the
range. The police hold to the murder
theory,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
No License to Be Issue.

Beloit.-The temperance forces of
the city will next spring carry on
another no license campaign in the
hope of winning out at the polls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
$4,000 in Gold stoIen.

Berne, Switzerland-Bar of gold,
valued at $4,000 consigned to the
Swiss National bank here by London
houses, were stolen in transit. Lead
was substituted for the gold.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
Too Suspicious.

''Say. what does a tailor mean
when he's measuring you for a sul'
of clothes and sings out r. By"
That means round backed"
Gee! 1 thought he meant regular
beat and slugged him for IT."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
TOM JoHNsoN's HEIRS WIN.
Court Forbids Friend of Late Mayor
to Transfer Securities.

to Transfer Securities.
Cleveland, 0. - On petition of
Mrs. Margaret ]. Johnson, widow
of the late Tom L. Johnson, a TEN.
porary order was issued in common
pleas court restraining A. B. DUPONT,
the former mayors lifelong associate
from disposing of, transferring or
hypothecating securities in his posses
sion which she alleges he refuses to
give to her.
Mrs. Johnson asserts that the securi.
ties are illegally withheld from her
and her children as Johnsons heirs.
Their value represents large sum of
money, it is said
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-11-01
HELD FOR $4,000 THEFT.
Alleged Canadian EmbezzIer Trapped
in New York.

New York. Harry B. Clark of
the New Brunswick bark of st.
John, N B., was arrested here on the
eve of his departure for Europe. For
more than four months detectives all
over the United States and Canada
have searched for Clark, who is
charged with embezzling $4,000 from
the bank he managed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14
>>B0GER.

Marianne. at wilhelm 2rag. s5c.Missac See-
huusen. At w. Krag. eOc.-Isaac K%apergast.
en- Fortsette1se at Isaac ~Seehuusen", at w.
soc. -dryende Dag .afM Mailing, 6oc.-sfsdron.
ningea. at John Paulsen, 5oc.-Eventyrboaen,
samling at de NEST bekjendte Eventyr, flu:
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 500
Slider over $4,000 Ord, $1.25; Kortfattet
Engelsk oR Dansk.Norsk, csc; N~orsk-Dansk.
0rdbog. shirtinRsb. SOC. / M~aroccobind med
Guldsnit 75c:-Rt Hundrede Timer iEngelsk.
I, at N: JUL Eibe, smukt indb. 75c.-Prospekt
Sverige og Finland; 12 forskje1ige Kort fof
Csc: rs do: soc; 55c do. 81; 100 do. $1.75.
@@ Skrtu efter Observation-Disclosures.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. 6
s2O-724 s: 4th ST., Minneapolis, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14
: ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.
A Ready Calculated, Business Arfth. q
motto and Referenca Book Comblned. =

A Ready Calculated, Business Arith. a
mstie and Referenca Book Combined.
complete and convenient work on
Figures for Practical Use, ever
published. It contains nearly all
the short Cuts known; Hundreds Of
DDS for EASY and RAPID Calcutta
tion,'' and Millions Of Accurate An
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It Sits and simpliies the whole
science Of Arithmetic, retaining on
were. It's Tables, Rules and Meth
DDS are all extremely simple, emil
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Everyone who prefers to take the
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est way for doing his work should
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ficient and Quick in Figures sand to
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to be a stepping stone to a success.
full business career.
A. copy. Of this useful and ,prac-
tfca1 work should be In the hands
Of every individual, because few
their minds all the rules and hum
dreds Of intricate processes in
arithmetic. With this work at
hand, every conceivable problem
that is likely to occur Is easily ana
readily solved by anyone familiar
With first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
sc.1. Cloth. round Comes, red
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Prepaid BY nall.
Rasmussen Pub. Co.
9. eth 81, Minaeapslis, Minn.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Congressional Notes.

Senator Curtis of Kansas has intro dueed resolution in the Senate by which mild form of elooure would be provided and a means offered for put ting an end to unlimited speech mak- ing.
 The committee on post offices and post roads, of which Representative John A. Moon of Tennessee k chair. man, k in favor ot the rigid investiga- ton of the post office department aud the postmasters of the eountrN.p planned in response to a resolution introduced by Representative Saunders ot Nirgiu- in providing for such an Inquiry. The Investigating committee is to ascertain how much actual time the postmas- tefs devote to the SGT, ice of tIe depart ment, their outside basiuess anliia- tlons. poducd activities, and whether they are personally actNe in campaign work, especially with reference to the eoleelioaot political assessments,
 Although the special session of con. grcss is but little more than month old, talk of adjournment has already become general. Republicans in both branches have been limiting that a re- cess turing the hot months would not interfere with legislation, while many democrats in the house are beginning 10 believe they will be through with all they wish of their legislative pro. gtamme within another month. High temperature experienced last week in Washington served to stimulate in the democratic representatives more inter. est in summer resort matters than in tariff questions. For several days they have been considering the possibility of getting through for the summer by June Is.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Legislative Notes.

Last week Tuesday a joint resolution was passed authorizing the city of New Haven to issue hospital bonds, Sena. tor Hammond of the finance commit tee, opposing an amendment, said that New Haven imperatively needed the hospital.
 A bill was passed authorizing the town of Bristol to purchase the prop erty of the Bristol Water Company.
 A bill passed the House authorizing towns Ito construct sections of side walks where aoutting property owners refused or neglected To repair them.
 A bill was reported favorably for a constitutional amendment providing that the General Assembly shall ad. journ on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in June of the legislative year.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
D. A. K. Luncheon

4 luncheon will be given 1y the state Daughters at the Country club in New Haven May 81 in honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney Of Hartford. It is ex- pected that there will be large at- tendance. The toast list follows:
 The Welcome, Mrs. Charles F. Mes singer, regent of the Mary Clap Woes ter chapter.
 Our Mother Dear, Mrs. John Laid law Buel Of Litchfield, state regent of Connecticut.
 The b. A. K. Family Tree, Mrs. John T. Sterling of Bridgeport, vice president general for Connecticut.
 The Flag, Mrs. Lewis Curtiss of SouthingtOn, Connecticut state treas- urer.
 Independence Day-in Sanity.
 The Men-God Bless Them, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, honorary vice president general and ex state re- gent of Connecticut.
 For Old Sake's Sake, Mrs. Charles H. Bisseli of Southington.
 Home and Country, Miss Clara Lee Bowman of Bristol, state vice regent Of Connecticut.
 Threads of Friendship, Mrs. C. H .. Byush of Danbury.
 Castles in Spain.
 Our Youngest Child, Mrs. Amos Culver of Naugatuck, regent of the Naagatuck chapter, organized last De- tobef and the youngest in the state.
 Bon Voyage, Mrs. Henry Champion, chaplain Of Mary Clap Wooster chap ter.
 Auf Wiedersehn, Mrs. William Pier son Of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Free Silver Medals for High Schools

To stimulate interest in the Angell prize contests in humane speaking, the American Humane Education SO- ciety has decided to offer its beautiful sterling silver medal to the winner of any such contest that may be held in any high school in the country, under these conditions:
 1. The contest must be held under the direction of the principal or head master of the school, 10 whom alone the free medal will be sent.
 = There must be not less than six contestants, all of whom must be pu- pils in the school, who actually speak at the contest.
 3. All the local arrangements, in- cluding the selection and services of judges, are left with the principal or head master of the school, but there must be not less than three judges ap- proved by him.
 1. The contest must be open to at tendance by all the pupils Of the school, and may be open to the public. Ad- missions may be charged if desired and the money used for any object preferred
 ,. A written or printed program, giving the titles of the selections and the names of all the speakers, must be forwarded to this office before the med al Is sent.
 6. Recitations may be taken from from the book "Angell Prize Contest Recitations' or from any publication Of the American Humane Education Society, including Our Dumb Animals. '. Upon compliance with the fore going conditions, and request from the principal or head master of any 1 high school, the medal will be sent by registered mail.
 $. There need be no cost whatever, except where it is necessary to buy the reeitations to be used by the speakers.
 9. Later the American Humane Ed ucation Society will offer gold medal for which only those who have won the silver medals will be entitled to compete.
 It. Address all enquiries and cores. pondence to American Humane Edu- cation Society, 10 Milk Street, Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Editorial Scraps.

The Connecticut tOfebErN AASOCia- ton held it's annual meeting in Mid dletown on May 9th. Representatives from all parts of the State were pres ent, all enthusiastic on the subject Of forestry. The meeting was held near the forest plantation Of the Middle town Water Board laid out ten years ago, and was an object lesson to the visiting members which was carefully scanned. Resident members explained in detail all the methods employed in starting and caring for the trees now assuming forest conditions. After a short business meeting the leieetion of officers WAS held and reports read. ioi- lowed by lunch. Speeches were then deIiVe red by a number of prominent men oh the subject of forestry, and discussions on fighting forest fires. One of tae speakers explained why the local wafer company had started forestry. First, L. insure from their sheds the greatest possible amount Of water. Second, to have the Purest kind of water. Third, making profit able their lands The New Haven Water Company really started the for estry on small scale, and gradually increased Il, and now propose to estab- fish each year nursery of 200 acres on which 250.B0O plants VIII be set out nn inly white pine, and il is nov the afgest forestry in the state
 The most important cause for de. eased producliVeness in womout s5ils is the decrease in vegetable mat ter or "hamus." This latter Is ueees- sary in ali fertile soils. IL Is mainly built up by crop rotation, such as Iegames and COW peas which have the property of fixing nitrogen from the air.
 Says the Connecticut Farmer: "No crop that is not adapted to your soil climate, or market, will be profitable to raise-grow oranges in Florida, ap- pies in Connecticut. No plant or ani- maj has the ability to make something out of nothing. The test of fertility for any soil is the amount Of plant food present during the growing period. Ask the soil what il has and the plant what IL needs"
 There is q large popular support of the Woman's Suffrage Bill now before the House of Commons; Edinbur1 Council and 60 other Councils of Great Britain by large majofities, in addition to large number of district and ur- ban councils give their support to the suiirageibill.
 The project of making New London great seaport city has fired the fancy of many influential men in various parts Of the State, who went to Hart ford Thursday to urge an appropriation of A million dollars to aid the project as promising q great benefit to the en- tire State. The appropriation Is likely to be granted.
 News from Mexico just received war rants the hope that peace terms will soon be reached. President Diaz k to resign by June lst and he and Madero the head of the Revolutionary forces will jointly carry on the government until new President Is elected, F. S. de la Barra acting President until the new President is sworn in. An armis, tice Is to be kept till the conditions are completed.
 The Peace Treaty between the United States and Great iBritain has been completed and copy also sent to France for It's acceptance.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Mother Gray Sweet Pow ders for Children

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for p years. They never fail. Al all drug. gisIs, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. $. olmsted, LeRoy, NY. ls-22
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis. ease--eroup. Has been used with sue eeSsin our family for eight years. .n- Mrs. l.. Nhitaere, Buffalo, N. |.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

Heavy, Impure blood makes mud. dy, pimply complexion, headaches
 nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red. pcre-restores perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

In case of emergency the quickest route to the source of reliel is by tele- phone.
 The fact that telephone service k be- ing used more and more every day in the year is an iudisputable evidence oi its value,
 Telephone service appreciabIy re- duces the effort necessary on the part Of the housekeeper 10 satisfactorily care for her household.
 In case of sickness, in case of fire, or any other emergency, the quickest route to help Is by telephone.
 An engagement to make or break an unexpected guest for which you have not provided-meet these by hay ing a telephone in your home.
 Residence telephone service costs but few cents a day and earns many times this amount in usefulness.
 Have you telephone in your home? | not, why not?
 Telephone service is not an expense but money saver, since in time and steps alone il saves much more than it costs.
 The next issue of the telephone di. reetory goes to press on June sth.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism { Neuralgia. Entirely vege. table. Safe. lsyl
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Foresters Convention

Thursdays session of the conVen- tion of the grand court of Connecticut, Foresters of America, was devoted chiefly to discussion on financial af. fairs. The roIlcall showed 367 dele gates in attendance.
 In the afternoon officers were elected for two years and 22 delegates chosen to the national convention to be held in Detroit in August. There was some rivalry for places on the national dele gate list.
 The following officers were elected;
 Grand chief ranger, William j.. Hayes, TaritiviIle.
 Grand sub-chief ranger, George P, Sullivan, Derby.
 Grand treasurer, James J. Walsh, Menden.
 Financial secretary, Thomas o. Loughlin, Naugatuck
 Recording secretary, r. J. Cava- naugh, rorrington.
 Grand senior woodward Martin Lynch, Derby. kill New Britain.
 Grand senior oeadle, William Clasty, N aterburN.
 Grand lHnior beadle, Thomas F. poWd, NorWalk
 Trustees, w. ]. Authier, Putnams r. J. MurthH, Norwich; Frederick FU- reY. Thomp>onNiNe; L. Montanaro, New Haven j. C. Barry, Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
'**%~***u"~**~'
Ell PAsoANs AWAY.
) ~*~~~~~~n~~~~


Mrs. Ysabei Flato and son, Billy,
have gone 20 San Antonio, Houston and
other east Texas points for visit Of
several weeks.
Mrs. A H Snyder, accompanied by
her children and her mother. Mrs. E.
E. Windsor, left Saturday morning for
San Diego, Cal. to spend the summer.
Mrs. Clarence Pickrell is spending
a month visiting friends in San An
tonic, and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Cartwright, at Terrell, Texas
DR.. Leslye Hyde, who has been seri-
ously i'll for a number OF weeks, left
recently. in company with her brother.
DR.. Wendell Hyde, for Crowley. La.
hoping to be benefited by the change.
and news received indicates that she
is much improved.
W. H. Burgess left Monday evening
oH-a- business trip to New Orleans.
Mrs NJ O. Wright is visiting rela-
tfves and friends at various points in
east Texas.
Mrs. ]. J. Finney is spending the
week in Las Cruces, n. NJ. as the guest
of Mrs. L. A Broaddus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
. ~N~~~~~~%~~H~~~s
WEDDINGS.
> (. = !. = . : = 800 8 : :.

An attractive church wedding sol
emnized last evening was that Of Miss
Hazel Taft and Harry Kiester. who
were married at st. Clements Episco-
PAL church at 8 o'clock in the presence
Of a large gathering Of interested
friends
The church was simply but effective
y decorated with numbers, Of palms
grouped about the altar.
Mrs. F. W. Bauer attended her sister
as matrOn Of honor. and Miss Vera
Dutton was the bridesmaid.
The ushers and groomsmen were:
Henry Swearingen, Julius Rotermal1
Edgar J. Maxwell. George Kiester, IT.
Kenneth AfcCallum presided at the
organ, playing the wedding march
from Lohengrin as the bridal party
entered
Immediately preceding the bride
came the little flower girl, Elsie Bauer.
who was daintily gowned in white.
The bride entered the church with her
mother, Mrs Nellie Taft, who gave her
in marriage They were met at the
altar by the groom, with his best man,
Ross Kiester. and the marriage service
of the Episcopal church was impress
sively said by Rev. Henry Easter
The bride was beautifully gowned
in embroidered white marquisette,
trimmed in pearls and made over satin
IN empire style. A white picture hat
with pearl and aigrette trimmings,
was worn, and the bridal bouquet was
of lilies Of the valley and brides roses
IN shower effect.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Bauer,
was attired IN white marquisette, en-
broidered in blue. and the bridesmaid,
Miss Vera Duttons wore white marqui-
sette over pink satin. Black picture
hats completed these very becoming
costumes, and bouquets Of pink brides
maids roses were carried.
Mrs. Nellie Taft, the mother of the
bride, was handsomely gowned in gray
silk with trimmings of hand made
lace, and touches of coral
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home OF Mrs. F. w. Bauer, to
which q large number Of friends were
invited. The house was beautifully
decorated in roses. while fragrant
honsgsuekle here and there gave a
suggestion of the spring time.
Refreshments were served and those
assisting the hostess in receiving and
entertaining were: Aissesk Helen Mer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
DANCES.
: @@%%% :

The senior class of the High school
was very delightfully."- entertained on
Friday evening with masquerade
dance given by the Three B. class of
the High school at the home Of Miss
Edith Perrenot.
Roses and sweet peas in artistic pro-
fusion formed the floral adornments
led by Miss Hattie Ellis and Nelson
Wright, both OF whom were in fancy
dress.
Misses Imogene Leavell and Ella
Peticolas served fruit punch, and after
the dance refreshments of ices and
cake were served. Those in attendance
were: Misses Hattie Ellis, Mary Rob-
ertson, Mary Lewis. Grace Fleck, Beu-
leh Brown, Marion Young. Mabelle
Bryan, Pauline Bryan. Birdie Hawkins,
Stella Brick, Alma Morrison, Mary
Leighton, Frances Henderson. Greta
Palmer, Gail Ables. Marion Bowden,
Baker, May Andrews Mamie Clark,
Helen Stimmell. Helen OShea, NJ
Kelly; Messrs. Joe Worsham, Austin
Perrenot Nelson Wright. Adkins Bow
den. Wayne Chenoweth, Clarke Wright.
Switzler Turner Robert Mullen, Nor
man Morrison, Richard Mediation.
Harry Darrach. Earl league, Frank
Ross. James Hardie Baylor Foster,
Robert Hoover. Crawford Dudley, Yer
non Lyman, Leon Roland, Homer
Thomas. Wendell Kuhn. Lynn Nee.
Robinson, Lawrence OShea.
On Saturday evening a merry party
Of hay riders assembled at the home
of Mrs. l. A. Shedd on Montana street,
as a starting point, with Porcher's
ranch as their destination
Upon their arrival at the hospitable
ranch home. the house was thrown
open and dancing enjoyed for several
hours, after which the abundant picnic
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A Shedd chaperoned
the young people, who were: Misses
Sybil Shedd Nellie Gaillard, Constance
Pateman, Lucille Smith, Louise San
burn, Meta Ormsbee, Marion Campbell.
Maize Cole, Kate Krause; Messrs. Mil
ton Shedd, Henry Shedd, Walter Davis,
Howard Gilman. Nelson Terrence, Rob-
ert Hardaway, Lock. Most, Russell
Thompson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

party given SATURDAY. afternoon by
Mrs John L. Dyer.
The house was attractively deco
rated throughout with Easter lilies,
producing a most pleasing effect
Seven tables were placed for the play
ers, and following the games a two
course menu was served
Mrs. R. NJ. Wolcott and Miss Sue
Crombie were the successful prize
winners. Miss Ruth McCurdy was
awarded the consolation prize. and the
honor guest also received a handsome
prize
Mrs. j. B. Watson will be the hostess
for the Married Women's Wednesday
Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her
home on North FL Paso street
Miss Pauline Sprinz entertained the
Girls Thursday Bridge club last week
on Saturday. Miss Lucille Smith viii
be the next hostess
Mrs. S. P weisiger viii entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club next week.
instead Of Mrs. ". ". Turney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Ell pAsoANs RETURNING.
: .*@@~@~~@@ $500

Mrs. R. S. Comfort and daughter.
Miss Florence Comfort. arrived home
Sunday from Nacozari, Mexico, where
they have been all winter. visiting the
formers daughter, Mrs. Gerald Wind
sor.
Mrs. NJ T. Huntington. accompanied
by her children. returned home the
first of the week from an all winter
sojourn with relatives in the eastern
part Of the state
Miss Alice Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Davis is expected to
arrive home the first of the week from
San Antonio, where she has spent the
last six months visiting her cousins.
Lieut.. and Mrs. CARRIER, of Fort Sam
Houston. Miss Davis has been one of
the most popular girls of San Antonio
during the past season, and at the bait
tie of flowers was chosen as duchess
TO represent FL Paso. Miss Dora Fred
erick, who spent last winter at Fort
Bliss. was Miss Davis's maid of honor,
and Lieuts. Claggett and Hill, also of
Fort Bliss. were appointed as her
knight and esquire.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka will return
Friday from the east and will hold
services Friday evening at Temple Mt
Sinai.