davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
BUSINESS LOCALS AND OTHERS.

7:3O and $50 every night at the
Dream, and coupons on the prize.
Renville will hold farmers IN
stitute and corn contest January
18 and 10.
The Olivia Times has increased its
subscription price from $l.OO to
81. % per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green returned
to this city from Minot, N. d.,
during the past week.
We guarantee you your money s
worth in entertainment at the
Dream and coupon every night on
the prize.
Glass vases worth $1.75, pieces of
chinaware and crockery ranging in
price from 3Oc to $3.50 will be sold
for SC each to every person buying
one dollars worth of goods Friday
and Saturday, at The Golden Rule. l
Don't be like ground hog. froze
I'D: keep thawed out, keep in the
sunshine, start the new year right
by going to the Dream and keep
happy.
Watch the windows at The Golden
Rule next week, on Friday and Sat
urday, Jan. 6 and Z. Any piece OF
china or glassware in the window
will be sold for SC to any person pur-
chasing one dollars worth of goods.
Well the rush of holiday trade is
over and all business is likely to be a
little slow. So the Dream has de-
cided to help out the merchants by
giving another merchants prize.
Get your eyes on the piece OF
schinaware or crockery in our win
dow that you want for Sc, ther
come in Friday or Saturday. Jan
9th or 7th, buy a dollars worth O
goods and take your selected dlsl
for SC at The Golden Rule. 1t.
Looking for a certain notice j
sour files for 1906 disclosed an item
from the Fairfax Standard of tina
year stating that farmer nea
there finished his threshing just be
for Christmas and also expressing
the hope that the threshing would b
completed before the first of tn
wear. Come to think Of il. that wa
The year that several Of the back
ward ones had stacks Of whea
standing out an winter. from whic
The receipts were almost nil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

Calendars, subscription receipts,
and sincere thanks at Gazette office.
Fifty per cent discount on all
pieces of Claywood at The Golden
Rule. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. Ell. Pease visited at
the |. N. Tompkins home at Manka
to last week.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
HOLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

6
 
  Coulter Bldg, 213
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
ATTORNEY PLAYS
 "COMEDY OF ERRORS" MR. WITBEck OF THE REcLAMA- TON SERVICE APPEARS AS
 DROMIO. Delightful Incident Narrated, Telling How He Received an Undeserved
 Blessing.

Last Sunday morning. after long de- liberation and careful consideration of the matter from every viewpoint. MT. C. S. Witbeck, attorney of the United States reclamation service. decided to end the perpleXity which has heen con- fronting him for several months, and accede to the oft repeated appeals of his friends, of both sexes, to have his mustache shaved off. and he according lv did so. The exact hour and minue which the deed was done cannot be learned, but it is presumed that a short time after he arose he sought the bar Der and had his whiskers amputated.
 Since the moment of the operation his best friends have scarcely been able to recognize him. and so many Iudi- crous and ridiculous mistakes have oc- cured as a result of his changed ap- pearance that he was heard last night wishing himself bewhiskered again It is possible that he may decide to re- produce the hirsute adornment de-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

strOyed in a moment of icOnoclastic impatience. and may be seen later in the year with another mustache as luXuriant and beautiful as the one talk en off last Sunday. Among the peculiar incidents which have occurred since Sunday one that happened on Second avenue ought to be cited as showing the Comedy of Error in which the well known attorney has been existing. He was walking down the avenue with his mind fastened on certain legal mat ters. when he was stopped by young and beautiful woman. of ravishing ap- pearance. who accOsted him with the utmost familiarity. Why, hello. Jack she said. throw ing her arms about him. Witbeck blushed furiously, and said, stammeringly:
 IT beg pardon, but haven't you made a mistake? The significance of the fact that he tailed to make this disclosure before he had enjoyed the young persons embraces cannot be too heavily dwelt upon.
 No" she replied. You are my brother Jack who recently returned from the Philippines and I am rejoiced to see you"
 But l assure you l have never been any nearer to the Philippines than,- than Mesa, and l am certain you have made a mistake
 Impossible. l know my own brother when I see him.
 And l would know my sister. but you have embraced the wrong man. l demand an apology" Here a ridiculous thing happened, for instead of accepting Witbeck's remOn- strance as genuine, the charming young thing laughed. threw her arms around him, and aCtually,-Never mind. but she laughed as she did it, and it wasn't so dreadfully out of place after all. At this point MT. Witbeck wished he real ly could call himself her brother. This is idyllic, charming. and I will nave to admit, most pleasurable, but, my dear young lady. I am a respect the embrace of a strange woman on such a respectable street as Second avenue. We must part
 Still she refused to yield her point that the lawyer was her own brother With his court room perspicacity Mr. Witbeck soon cleared the matter up.
 Did your broether wear a mus tache?"
 No, I don't think SOL
 Well. in spite of our strange re- semblance. do not believe you would have made such a mistake had you seen me before last Sunday, as l wore mustache until then"
 What. a mustache." She surveyed nim wonderingly. You horrid thing slowly and meditatively-'to spoil a face such as yours with a mustache. We'll"
 Then you admit that l am not your brOther?'
 Certainly. My brother would nev- CT wear a mustache. am certain of it."
 Then good afternoon. I nave played DrOmio this afternoon. it seems. but before you go. let me say that I en- jOyed it thoroughly, and am so-sO-so sorry that I n't-have-another."
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Delightfully."- and conveniently located. only one block from the quick electric service of both the West Seventh and West Sixth street cars. New and modern Elegantly furnished Large and beau tiful lobby ball parlOr, billiards and pool Unexcelled service. Two. three and four room apartments. Summer rates Harry G. Lewis, Prop Phones: Home 52317 Sunset. Wiltshire 2049.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
IN BOSTON

How did the burglar escape?" in- quired the detective.
 Well" replied the guard with the damaged eye. he sort O nicknamed himself out
 What do you mean?'
 First he pried open the cell door with a jimmy. then he knocked me down with a billy. and then he sallied forth."-BostOn Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
LIMITATIONS

John" asked Mrs. DorSins. what is political con game"
 Why, its-its a frame-up. you know
 Yes. but what is a frame-up2"
 "A-er-piece of bunk, of course. can't you"
 Whats a piece of bunk&"
 "Oh, shucksi" exclaimed Mir. Dor kins. What's the use of trying to tell a woman anything about politics." Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
ST. DUNsToN APARTMENTS

516 s. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. Large. cool and attractive two and three room apartments. Central To- cation. Cars from all depots. Sum mer rates. Phone. Broadway 97SS; F 5612. NJ. E. Hewitt, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
California Schools and Colleges

in i in Los Angeles m dour If Ic hOt school or, inner a
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21

McNair, clerk of court, at time
to be set by him, costs divided.
j. 7. Conn VS.. L. N. Cothern
Cross complainant allowed SCI al
rent, and complainant allowed SCI
for forcing lien declared in favor
of complainant on certain lands,
for 500 due on a note, and $8.4O
due for taxes; and if said amount
is not paid in go days then land to
be sold by r. W. McNair, clerk Of
the court.
State of Mississippi for use and
benefit of Lincoln county VS.. G. w.
Maxwell. Decree. for complainant
for $665.9
Estus Smith ct al VS.. j. F.
Greer, I. c., ct al. Motion for
leave to file amended or supple
mental bill granted.
Ed Collins ct al VS.. Henry Toler
ct al. Decree for complainant for
$l372.54, and lien declared against
certain lands, to be sold by r. w.
McNair, clerk. unless said sum is
paid within Is days.
Estus Smith, sheriff, ct al VS.. j.
F. Greer ct al. Motion Of II. L.
Hoskins and j. D. Blue to file sup
Elemental bill of complaint grant
ed.
W. F. Parsons. deceased. F. F.
Parsons. executor. $100 attorney
fee. specially approved and allow
ed. and additional SIPS attorneys s
fee allowed. and executor instruct
ed to pay.
Mrs. X. D. Nation, administra-
trix ct al VS.. Mrs. Annice Frazier.
Decree setting apart homestead to
Mrs. r. O. Nations and for sale of
certain personal property on giving
bond.
Mary Levy vs.. Edd Levy. De-
cree for divorce.
The Lumberman National Bank
of Houston, Texas, VS.. the Brook
haven Farmers Union Warehouse
Go. Decree confirming Commits
sioner R. W. McNair's sale of GER
tain lands; and decree against
defendant for S670.62.
Jno. McGrath 4 Sons VS.. Mrs.
Bessie johnson ct al. Decree de-
cIaring Jno. McGrath & Sons to be
the owner Of certain lands in LIN
coin county.
J. B. Greer VS.. Emanuel Greer.
Decree declaring complainant j. b.
Greer to be owner Of certain lands
in Lincoln county.
jamie Collins Watkins VS.. Henry
Watkins. Decree for divorce and
attorneys fee.
In the matter Of the guardianship
|of Quitman Wright. minor, Lula
Gillis, guardian. Decree allowing
second annual account, and approv-
Ing certain expenditures.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21

In the matter of the guardian
ship of Quitman Wright, minor,
Lula Gillis, guardian. Decree
directing guardian to make time
deposit with Commercial Bank of
800 of her wards money, and ex-
pend 500 on support and education
of ward.
George Lynch VS.. BERTHE Lynch.
Decree for divorce.
Celestine Brown VS.. Willie
Brown. Decree for divorce.
In matter of the estate Of Will.
liam e. Smith, deceased. Decree
allowing certain minor $50 cash,
and SIS beginning Jan. l, 1911.
Mary M. Hartman ct al VS.. C. u.
Hodges ct al. Decree allowing 60
days for defendant to plead.
Estus G. Smith, acting sheriff ct
al VS.. j. F. Greer ct al. Decree
taking demurrer under advisement
for decision in vacation.
Pickens B. Smith, administrator,
VS.. Sarah A. Smith, estate. De-
cree granting administrator for ex-
penditure of certain money on his
ward for education and support.
Pickens B. Smith, administrator,
VS.. Estate of Sarah A. Smith, de-
ceased. Decree allowing admins
traitors annual account.
Cornelia Berry VS.. Lawrence
Berry. Case to be tried in vaca-
tion.
Estate of F. B. Smith, deceased,
vs.. Mrs. G. 7. Smith, administra-
trix. Decree confirming sale of GER
tain lands, subject to deed of rust
held by Jno. McGrath & Sons.
Chas. Belton VS.. Great Southern
Lumber Co. Decree of $3.50 for
complainant.
Brookhaven Bank and Trust
Company, administrator. VS.. Es-
tate Thomas W. Chisholm, deceas-
ed. Decree that suit against B. B.
Chisholm, in circuit court of Pike
County, be Withdrawn, and that
$500 be accepted in settlement and
claim Of $49S. 75 against the estate
disalIowed.
Mrs. Ada Chisholm. Brookhaven
Bank and Trust Co. administrator
vs.. Estate of Ida Pueh and Harriet
Jane Chisholm. Decree allowing
administrator to extend $50 for
repairs Of property in ElIissille.
Miss.
Mrs. Sarah BardwelI ct al vs.
W. w. Mason. Decree allowing
attorney Zee Of $50 and made lien
on certain lands, the land to Be
sold unIes0 the $50 be paid within
30 days, By R. w. McNair, COM
missioner.
mrs. Sarah A. An1lin vs.. C. A.
broadnax ct al. Decree confirm.
Continued o. 40 pages lsl asellan.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21

w. F. Parsons. upon the execution
of the contract by the said minors
and other heirs of the estate of sale
w. F. Parsons. bound to pay the
Brookhaven Bank & Trust Co.
amount due it by Parsons-May
Oberschmidt Co. on said notes
signed by w. F. Parsons, deceased.
Emanuel Greer VS.. Salina Greer
Decree dismissing bill of complaint
and allowing $3.50 per month per.
manent slimony for maintenance
of herself and children.
Anna Richardson VS.. Jake Rich.
ardson. Decree for divorce.
Georgia Wallace King VS.. Will
King Decree for divorce.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart VS.. julius
Hart. Demurrer sustained and
complainant allowed to amend.
F. F. Parsons, executor VS.. w.
F. Parsons, estate. Decree allow
ing executor to invest money be
longing to estate for year 19l1-12.
+. F. Parsons, executor, VS.. w.
F. Parsons. deceased. Decree
authorizing said executor to ex-
pend income of said estate, or SO
much as necessary, for support of
adult heirs and Jack and Ruby Par
sons, minors, for year l911-12.
In matter Of F. F. Parsons, ex-
|ecutor, VS.. Estate of w. F. Parsons,
deceased. Decree allowing third
annual account of executor.
r. w. Baker ct al VS.. N. r.
Dickerson ct al. Demurrer sus-
tanned and complainants allowed so
days to amend.
Estate of Matilda Harris. deceas-
ed, VS.. James Nelson, administra-
tor. Decree allowing and approv-
ing first report of said adminis-
traitor. and report of sale Of certain
personal property. and allowed to
pay attorney fee of $25.
State OF Mississippi VS.. g. w.
Maxwell ct al. Decree pro con-
fesso.
Ex parte Mrs. Laura Harrington
let al. Decree directing A. B.
ConnaIy to advertise and sell GER
tain lands. Description in former
decree corrected.
Parsons May Oberschmidt Co..
complainants. VS.. George T Doug
lass ct al Decree for re-establish-
ment of lost record; that certain
exhibits are substituted in lieu of
lost record.
Estus Smith ct al VS.. j.. F. Greer
Jet al. Decree setting case in vaca-
tion.
Chas. Lotion ct al VS.. M. a..
Hartman ct al. Bill OF complaint
dismissed. Lien declared against
certain land in favor Of defendants
for S982.70 with interest from
date; and land to be sold BY R. w.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21
VIOLATIONS OF THE GAME LAWS.
County Attorney FuIeham Cites The
Penalties -InfOrmers Get IiaIf Of
All Fines Imposed.

1 For the benefit of the public whC
may not be familiar with the game
laws, the following sections Of the
Code of 1906. Chapter 81. are pub,
|lished below:
Section 23l0. (2l24) FORFEIT,
lURE FOR UNLAWFUL TAX.
ING. -AIl game and fish taken
contrary to the law or the regula.
tion of the board of supervisors. az
well as the guns, dogs. traps and
Appliances for taking game. and
the seines, nets. rods and the like
for catching fish, which may be
used in taking game or catching
fish unlawfully, shall be forfeited
and the court adJudging the forfeit
ure in a civil or criminal proceed
ing shall allow reasonable COM
pensatlon out of the proceeds to the
prosecutor for his trouble.
Section 1924. NOT TO BE
KILLED IN CERTAIN MONTHS.
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son to shoot, wound. injure, kill.
catch or pursue with such intent in
any year, any of the following
named birds, fowls or animals, be-
tween the dates set forth and op-
posite their names: Wild Turkey,
between May 1st and January 1st;
Quail or Partridges. between
March 1st and November 1st:
Doves, between March 1st and
August 1st: Deer, between March
1st and November 18th; Bear, be-
tween March 1st and November
18th: Swan, Geese. Brant. river
and sea duck, rail (mud hens), !,
coots (poule d'eau): chorooks,
tatlers. polver. grosbec, cedar
birds. and robins. from March 1st
to September 1st; wood duck, be-
tween March 1st and September 1st.
Section 1888. INFORMER TO
RECEIVE FIFTY PER CENT OF
FINES LEVIED AND COLLECT
ED.-Any person or persons re-
porting to the game warden, or
other officers authorized under the
laws of the state to institute the
prosecution against any person or
persons. or corporation, for viola.
tion of the provisions of this chap.
ter, shall receive for such report
fifty per cent of the fine levied and
collected from such person or per-
sons, or corporations.
Section 1884. PENALTY FOR
VIOLATION. ANY person or per-
sons, or common carriers, violating
any of the provisions of this chap
ter shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor. and shall, on conviction,
thereof. be fined not less than ten
dollars for each offense.
It twIll be observed that uEdc1
section 1884 parties who kill quail
before November lst are punishable
by fine of not less than $1,000 for
each offense and that under Section
1888 any person who reports such
violations to the proper otficerS nil
receive for bis trouble one.balf 81
all fines collected, the fines in each
case being not less than $1,000.
Respectfully,
II. Mex. FULGHAM.
County Prosecuting Attorney.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21

car number 8. driven by Cohen and
carrying Mayor VIM. of Atlanta.
enjoyed the distinction of leading
the entire Glidden field into Gettys-
burg. Pa. that night.
Car number 55. one Of the new
Witt Special Flanders 20''
Roadsters attracted special atten-
tion all along the line BY its speed.
hill climbing ability and racy lines.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21
For Ladies and Children

withiwivessand families, took an
informal part.
Flanders .2O'' cars. numbers 8,
sixty-one and sixty-three made up
the race for the Glidden trophy;
Flanders "2O' cars, numbers 54
and 55. make UP the Detroit team.
all six reached both the noon and
night controls from one to two
hours ahead Of their schedules, and
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21
FOR SALE.

Attention Cotton Planters. Move
70 a locality where the land is fer.
tile enough to produce enough
fruit to insure crop in spite Of
the weevil, Located on Black
Rivers three fourths mile front,
residence; two barns: necessary
cabins. Five hundred acres, hall
IN cultivation. Address.
L. h. REILLY,
JonesvilIe, La.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21

The run was over one hundred
odd miles Of good stone road. and
was made by the Flanders con-
tingent at an average Of over rs
miles an hour actual running time.
All six Of the Flanders finished
we'll ahead Of schedule at Lancaster,
the noon stop. on Sunday. all being
10 fine shape and running like tops.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-21

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. is. The
Glidden tour Of 1911. which started
with the run from New York to
Philadelphia last Saturday, the
l4th isn't. came near presenting
an appearance Of an all Flanders
40" event. There are six cars Of
this type which took part ID this
run as contestants. in addition to
which three Flanders "20' owners
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
PICTURES STIR DOGS ANGER
Black Canine Snaris, GrowIs and
Finally, on Battle Bent. Charges
Toward Show Screen.

Walla WaIla. Wash.-When the
stereotyped love play and impossible
wild west drama had been disposed of
at the moving picture show here, so
realistic appeared the string of films
illustrating cuttlefsh swimming and
disporting themselves that a black
dog which had laid quietly at his
masters feet during the progress of
the show for nearly half an hour for
got his surroundings and. conscious
only of the strange actions of the
creatures before his eyes, barked and
charged and retreated, growing and
showing such signs of anger and sus.
picion as to require the service of an
usher to quiet him.
The dog paid no heed to the earlier
pictures showing human life and &C.
tivities, but when the reel showing the
cuttlefish was thrown on he pricked
up his ears, and when the fish were
shown in the presence of enemies,
darling hither and thither, and shoot
ing their black, inky fluid in Jets
through the water, he sprang up and
rushed toward the platform snarlng
and so determined to fight that he had
to be forcibly dragged away.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
Appetite Not a Necessity.
Gentle Willie.

DR.. John r. Murlin Of New York, as
sistant professor of physiology at the
Cornell university medical college, in
an article in the October number Of
the Journal of the Outdoor Life, COM
pares the food we eat to the fuel used
in furnishing steam and power for an
engine. In selecting our food he says
that we should eat enough to furnish
energy for the days work, but that
much more than this is not needed
He holds that the appetite is not ne
cessity for good digestion. There is
no fallacy of nutrition" he says
greater than that which supposes
that a food cannot be digested and
utilized without appetite" Most of the
food we eat, fully four-fifths, goes to
supply energy for our everyday tasks,
while less than one-fifth goes to sup
ply building material.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
LOVE NOTE COMES TOO LATE
Grocer's Clerk Finds Girl Who Wrote
It Is Married and Has
Family.

Boston, Mass-The Society Of
Canned F'lirts, in Boston, received an,
other recruit the other day, when
Rockland grocer's clerk sent an ardent
note to young woman who had writ
ten her name on the label of a can
of squash At favorable moment he
indited a missive to the squash can
ner, mentioning himself favorably and
offering to correspond further Now
he is wondering how long ago that
squash ripened under the autumn sun.
The letter he received in answer to
his note read:
My Dear Boy: Times have changed
since / packed that can OF squash and
wrote my name on the label. | have
married since then and have family
of my own. You should have written
sooner
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10

Clergyman Receives $40 Check TWEEN.
ty Years After Performing Cere-
nony-Was Short of Funds.

New York.-Rev. Horace d. Ferris,
now pastor of a church in North Salem
and twenty years ago in charge OF
congregation at Quogue, l.. L., has just
received a fee OF $40 for a wedding
that he performed at QuOgue twenty
years ago. The couple whom be mar.
ried are now living in Manhattan. AT
that time of the marriage the bride
groom said he was short OF funds and
asked the minister to wait for his fee,
promising to send it as soon as he
could.
Mr. Ferris forgot all about the we'd
ding long ago. He was astonished a
few days ago to receive a check for
$40, accompanied by letter express
ing the writer's regret at having kept
him waiting SO long. 1t was only by
consulting his old records that tbs
clergyman was able to recall the cere'
mony.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-10
The Morgan Statue.

er he had dispersed a small Union
force at Tompkinsville he issued a
proclamation to the people of Ken.
lucky. He was preparing the way for
Gen. Bragg's invasion of the state.
He routed the Union forces at Leb-
anon, and captured several prisoners
in rapidly-executed raid. He press
ed on to the Ohio, destroying long
railroad bridge between Cynthia and
Paris. He dispersed the Home guards
at Cynthia and was advancing on Gin
cinnati when a cavalry force under
Green Clay Smith drove him to Rich
mond.
In 1863 he crossed the Ohio river
into Indiana, capturing a small num-
Der Of prisoners. Later, with $500
men and six guns, he crossed the Cum
berland river at Burkesville. At Co
lumbia he met party of Union cav
airy, fought them three hours, and
partly sacked the town.
His capture of Corydon, Ind, and
the stern measures used in rep1enish-
ing his supplies caused him to be de.
nounced as a brigand and aroused the
entire north He was forced to re-
treat and his raid ended at Burlington
Ford, Ind, where 500 Of his troopers
were captured. Morgan escaped. In
diana breathed more freely and Gin
cinnati. which he had threatened to
capture, halted in it's hasty plans Of
defense.
Gen. Morgan's methods brought
forth severe criticism in the north, but
the south regarded him as great cay
alryman, and the state of his birth,
although it did not join the confed-
eracy. now honors his memory.