davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.--
Meets every Thursday evening al
o'clock in Holman Hall. W. w
Hill, Consul; f. A. Turner, Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-12 tons oat hay. G. E.
Zell Inquire North 14th ST. 1889
2-4-6t*
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

South Sea Islands. Their entertain
ment is a kind of Po.ynesian play.
picturing the old Wild life of the
savage tribes of the South Seas, in
sharp contrast with the ~present-day
civilization, which now boasts the
best government under the sun.
Everett Kemp, monologist, is one
Of the best entertainers in the coun-
try and has become a leader among
c~hautauqua attractions. Mr.. Kemp
is a born comedian and brings to his
audience the rare treat of clean, pure
fun. E~verybody likes his funny peo-
pie, but best of all they like him. Mr..
Kemp should be one of the best num-
bers on the program.
Prof. Pamahasika and his trained
pets are an attraction that will please
the old as well as the young. This
is the most interesting and artistic
animal performance conceivable and
is presented in a royal manner. 1t
is an attraction that cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere.
The Midland Jubilee Singers, al
ways popular. will be with US again
this year. They made a decided hit
here last year and will receive a cor
dial welcome.
Norton's Famous Band and Orches-
ira, which was one Of the best fea-
lures of last years program, is in
Guided among the attractions again
this year. This splendid organization
are a delight to every audience that
has the pleasure of hearing them and
Brookings people will be glad that
they are to be with us again.
Another old favorite is the De Kov-
en- Male Quartette. This excellent
musical organization delighted the
Brookings audiences last year and
they will be heartily welcomed back.
The Caveny Company is one Of the
new attractions and will undoubtedly
be one of the best. Mr.. Caveny is a
cartoOnist, clay-modeler and imperson-
ator and since his appearance before
the public twelve years ago he has
won a high place in public favor. Mrs.
Caveny is a soprano soloist and plan
list of great ability, and the two pre-
sem a most enjoyable performance.
The above list OF attractions will
appear for a certainty and there Is
two or three other good features that
announced before the opening OF the
c%hautauqua.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.

Mrs. Frank NJ. Kremer passed away
suddenly at the family home last
Thursday evening at ten o'clock. She
had been in very poor health for some
time, but her condition had not been
considered serious and the blow came
almost without warning to the strlck-
en- family. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, short services also being held
at the home, conducted by Rev. lIor-
ace w. Tilden. The large attendance
and the many beautiful floral offerings
testified to the high esteem in which
she was held by her friends and neigh.
bors.
Mrs. Kremer, whose maiden name
was Sarah Kliffgaard, was born at
Blue Mounds, Wis, May Z, 1860. She
was the sixth child in a family of
nine, girls and two boys. When
twelve years old her mother died and
the m~othering OF the two younger
children devolved upon her. Her girl
hood was passed in and around Madi-
son, Wis, and Chicago, and in June,
1888 she came to Estelline, S. d. She
was married to Frank NJ. Kremer AZ
Watertown November 2G, 1884. The
family made their home at Estelline
until removing to BroOkings in 1893.
Besides her husband Mrs. Kremer is
survived by a fine family Of four chill
dren, a daughter and three sons, Hen
rietta, Alvin, Ralph and Frank.
Mrs. Kremer was a woman Of a
quiet nature whose chief pleasure
was in the care Of her home and fam
ily. and among her friends and neigh
bors she was loved and respected.
Her sudden death has called forth a
general expression Of sympathy for
the %sorrowing family.
The following relatives and friends
we're here TO attend the funeral: Mr..
and Mrs. o. Komplin of Blue Mounds,
Wis, the latter a sister; p. Kremer
OF Danforth, Mimi, a brother Of Mr..
Kremer; Mrs. B. Omodt Of Sioux
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisnach,
Mrs. C. II. Lohr, Mrs. II. Elliott, Mrs.
J. Snyder, Mrs. II. Annes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Nelson, Mrs. r. Horswill,
A. A. Horton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Fierstad, Of Estelline.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
CITY HALL is SOLD.

The old city hall was auctioned on
to the highest bidder last Saturday
afternoon, being knocked down to j.
C. Miles for $i0S. Mr.. Miles will have
to get the building of the lot before
July 1st.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

NAJOIt Il " NIirtTN'NHh-N
Major Chrismal, who until May l
was commandant at the college, has
been ordered by the war department
to Alaska.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
LEFT 100000
FORTUNE TO
MACON nurse
She Will Go to New York
and Claim Her Estate.
MISS BLANCHE JACKSON CONTIN.
UED AT BEDSIDE OF SICK Pa
TIENT AFTER BEING TOLD THE
NEWS.

Macon, Georgia, July 21, 1911.-
Several nights ago as she was at
tending the i'll wife of Mr. Lot Law
son, who has typhoid fever, Miss
Blanche Jackson, a very pretty and
attractive graduate nurse, was ap-
prised by a lawyer, who came from
New York especially to see her, that
she had been left a fortune of over
100000 by an uncle, who died last
month in New York state. The inher-
itance consists largely of bonds and
real estate, and we'll invested. He
had no close relatives, and named
Miss Jackson, who is an orphan girl,
as his only heir There is a contest
brewing over the estate, but, in the
opinion of Miss Jacksons lawyers,
the litigation will result favorably
for her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
A HIGHLY ACCOMPLISHED
HEN IS THIS BIDDY

New York, July 21.-The Herald's
Tarrytown IN. " correspondent
breaks off this bit of wonderful infor-
nation.
The white leghorn hen owned hy
John Grohan, of GIenville, which re-
Gently helped him build a chicken
coop by holding the nails in it's beak
after he had smashed his finger, has
learned a new trick.
When Grohan gets home after his
days work he is very fond of sitting
on the porch and enjoying his pipe.
AS soon as Grohan sits in his easy
chair it is a signal for the hen to 80
into the house, get his bag Of tobac-
co and pipe and take them to him.
After Grohan has filled his pipe ne
PUTS match in the hens beak and
she scratches it across the floor, and
then he lights his pipe. Grohan also
expects to teach the hen to put out the
match.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
PLOT TO KEEP HUDSON
OUT OF GOVERNORS RACE
Such Is the Claim Made BY
His Friends.

Atlanta, July 21.-Gubernatorial
gossip with reference to the impend-
ing campaign for succession to Gov
ernor Smiths seat in the executive
office Friday morning centered around
the proposed investigation of the de-
partment of agriculture. 1t is be-
lieyed that the inquiry may have an
influence on the campaign, and it is
regarded as certain by some that =
will, at least, ELIMINATE Col Thomas
G. Hudson from the field of possible
candidates.
Colonel Hudson's friends, however
are not among the number who be-
lieye that he has been removed from
the field of possible candidates. IN
the contrary they assert tha 1e
should go straight to the people, take
them into his confidence and expose
the mean politics that have been
played by certain individuals and III
uutuICo III 1u dllEiHpl " hCtJ ullIl
out of the race. This would, they say,
make thousands of additional friends
for the commissioner of agriculture
and would be followed by his COM
plete vindication through election to
the gubernatorial chair.
The men an influences opposed tc
Col. Hudson, for personal and politi-
cal reasons, have not concealed their
JOY at having put him in q hole" as
they say, and made it practically i'm
possible for him to wage a campaign.
Under the guise of a full, fair and
impartial investigation of the depart
ment of agriculture in the interest Of
the farmers, they believe that they
have placed in heir own hands a club
which, if properly handled, may lie
used to suppress any political amhi-
tions Mr. Hudson may entertain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
DECISIONS OF
HIGH COURT
SPLITS TRUSTS
WiCkGFShdm Gives Account
Of His Own Actions.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER.
GRESHAM DECLARES THAT THE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY HAS
BEEN HARD HIT.

Hancock, Mich, July 2LBig combi-
nations like the Standard Oil Con-
pany and the tobacco trust" are to
be split up into a number of distinct
and separate parts without connec-
ton or monopoly power.
This was the prediction made In an
address here today by Attorney-Gen-
.eral Wickersham answering people
who are saying the decisions of the
supreme court don't really mean any
thing"
Don't believe any such talk" de-
clared the attorney-general to the
crowd assembled here for Hancock
homecoming celebration. Criticisms
seeking to minimize the value of the
supreme court decisions came large
ly, he added, from those who would
like to embarrass the administration
with the sort of general assault IN
all business which would compel ev-
cry business man to turn to the other
parties for relief.
incidentally, Mr. Wickersham took
occasion to trace the guiding hand OF
President Taft in the policy of the de-
partment of justice, concluding his
speech with the remark that mo mat
ter who should be at the head of that
department so long as VIM. H. Taft
is president no other policy could oD-
tain. Mr.. Wickersham then gave dn
account of the activities of the "peo-
pies law office" the department of
justice.
First of ALL" he said, there are
the great trust cases in which you IN
common with the whole country have
been so much interested. The gov
ernment secured great victories there
Let nobody deceive you as to that.
If the court had held that every con-
tract that put any restraint of any
kind upon commerce among the states
however slight was a violation of the
Sherman law, the department of Jus
tice would have had to illustrate what
Edmund Burke said you can't draw
an indictment against a nation For
there are not lawyers enough in the
government nor, for that matter, IN
the country to draw indictments
against everybody who makes any
contract that in any respect operates
in some measure to restrain Interstate
commerce"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
UNIQUE VAUDEVILLE ACT
TO Be Seen TONIGHT

Lovers of sterling vaudeville will )e
treated tonight at the Opera House
to one of the most unique and unus-
uaI vaudeville features ever placed IN
the stage, when Willard Halsted will
appear in his remarkable act entitled,
a Few Minutes in Posterland."
This is positively the only act of is
kind that has ever been placed on the
vaudeville stage, and to say that It
is out of the ordinary is stating it
mildly. No lover of clever and refined
can afford to miss this
bright and attractive feature, which
will be seen here only one time
After tonight the vaudeville fea-
lures will be discontinued for a time,
and only pictures of the very best
kind will be shown. The entire realm
of motion picture productions has
been searched for the very best that
can be obtained in that field, and
these superb pictures will be shown
here during the coming week. The
Coronation pictures next Thursday
night are representative of the high
class and unusual nature of the films
that will be shown.
The new program at the Opera
House under these circumstances.
even though the vaudeville will be
omitted, will be of the most attrac-
tive and interesting kind Don't miss
a single display of films, because they
will all be of the kind that no one
can afford to miss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
MEXICAN OFFICIAL MAY
TENDER RESIGNATION
So II Is Reported From Well
Informed Sources.

Mexico City, July 21.-Reports were
persistently in circulation in official
circles today that President De La
Barra is preparing to tender his res
ignation to the government and retire.
He is said to have been moved to this
determination by the lawIessness pre-
vailing throughout the republic and
by the failure of Francisco |. Madero
to quell the disorders.
1t is limited the Impeachment
charges filed against De LaBarra by
Senor Gambou have been factor in
causing the executive to desire to quit
A close friend of the president tO-
day said that De LaBarra is feeling
very better toward Madero, believ-
ing that the latter has made no Of
fort to keep his promises to restore
order throughout the republic
Reports from all sections of Mexico
tell of conditions closely approach
ing anarchy. Armed bands are kill
ing and looting at will, and if the gen.
eral insecurity of property is contin-
ued, will cause foreign entangle-
ments.
Removal of the United States troops
from the border has been followed by
a reign of terror throughout the
state of Coahula. A wealthy land
owner of Torreon, who has just r
rived here, says that the conditions
are SO bad throughout, the state that
the German and Spanish consuls have
advised their compatriots to leave
The German consul told his country.
men in Torreon that their lives were
no longer safe and advised them a
leave inside of "a hours.
Fifty spaniards from Horrao, arc
fleeing to this city Tor proteotiobp and Il
r-ERalIuEA Ll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22
POLICE HOLD HUSBAND
ON Charge OF Wife
Claimed That He Threatened
to Kill Her.

Savannah, Ga, July 21.-On com
plains of his wife, who claims he
threatened to kill her, and Mrs. H.
n. Tomkies, who makes similar charg-
es, A. H. Deunlap was arrested in
front of Mrs. Tomkies' residence at
ia President street, east, yesterday
and is being held charged with dis
orderly conduct and carrying conceal
ed weapons. Dunlap says he is a
newspaper man and is engaged in get
ting up booklet on Georgia for the
Travellers Protective Association.
Dunlap's arrest, following alleged
threats to kill the two women, is the
elimination of a series of difficulties
between his wife and himself, start
ing with his leaving her II Jackson
vile six months ago and terminating
in a scene at the DeSoto Hotel We'd
nesday afternoon when he took his
6-year-old son away from his Wife
and placed him beyond her reach.
Dunlap talks freely of his marital
troubles All the trouble that has
been caused he blames on Mrs. Tom
kies, who he claims has led his wife
away from him and is responsible for
the whole affair. 1t was due to her
influence over his wife that caused
him to desert her in Jacksonville, he
claims, and ever since then whenever
an attempt has been made at recon-
ciliation it has been Mrs. Tomkies
who has kept them apart, he charg-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-22

Newcastle, Pa, July 21.-David E.
Lewis, Jr., of this city, left yesterday
for Sedgewick county, Missouri, 10
claim Miss Mary Spight for his bride.
Some time ago Lewis found the girls
name and address written on an egg.
A correspondence started and the ro-
nance is the result.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-02
0rdef Of Publication

j. j. AIagHAY, Admir-.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-02
Order of Publication

c. J. Davis, Plaintiff, against Warren
johnson and F, Il, Rice, Defendants.
Civil Action by Attachment
Now at this day comes {. ]. Davis.
plaintiff in the above entitled cause. be-
fore the undersigned clerk Of the Circuit
court of Bollinger county, in vacation.
and files his petition and affidavit stat
ing, among other things, that the above
named defendants, Warren johnson and
F, r, Rice
First, are not residents of the State of
Missouri.
Second, that the defendants conceal
themselves so that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon them.
Third, that the defendants have alb
seconded and absented themselves from
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-02
Notice of Sale of Telephone Ram


Notice is hereby given that si5, 900 u
IN bonds Of the Advance Tn.enf1n,
Company, the issue af which was author.
llnd At shareholders meeting held a,
Advance, Missouri, on the 2>th day OF
september, 1910, are now on sale hv the
committee appointed to negotiate the
sale thereof, at Marble Hin, Mo. These
bonds are Of $1,000 denomination. cou-
pom form, interest payable semannuaily
at the rate of : per cent per annum, and
the mortgage covers the entire system
ot the company, As we'll as all future ac-
QUESTIONS and extensions. The mort.
gage was prepared by Hon. Robert A
Anthony, Of Fredericktown, Mo, an the
proceedings Of which bear his approval,
Sealed bids for the entire issue or anv
part thereof viii be received bv the nn-
dersigned committee, at Marble Hin.
Missouri, up to twelve o'clock noon on
the 10Th day Of February, 1911, the com
mlttee reserying the right to reject any
and all bids, Mail all communications
and bids to c, A. Sander, Treasurer.
Advance Telephone Company, Marble
Hhl, Missouri. This January 80, 1911.
F. NJ. WELLS,
RoBERT DRUM,
G. b. SNlnER,
Committee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-02

BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed
by W. +. Tinnin and c, A. Tnnin, his
wife, and r. l., Doggett and Flora f..
Duggett, his wife, dated the 18th day OF
February, 1906. and recorded in the rec
ord book 10, at page I'll, one Of the
land records Of Bollinger county, Mis-.
souri, made to secure the payment OF one
certain promissory note therein dcscrib-
ed. which note is past due and unpaid,
and whereas the trustee Of said deed of
<ust refuses to act, |. John A. Mem
ninger, sheriff OF RoIlinger county, at
the request OF the legal holder of said
note, will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1911,
at the north door of the courthouse in
the town Of Marble Hill, Bollinger coun-
ty, Missouri, between the hours of 8
O'Clock in the forenoon and B o'clock in
the afternoon, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the real
estate in said deed OF trust described,
to-wit;
Part Of the southwest quarter of Sec
lion 20, township 33. range Q, east, and
bounded as follows; Beginning at the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-02
Southeast News.
Bismarck Gazette.

The Derby shaft, the nearest min,
to Bismarck, has been closed down
No mining has been done there sine,
last May, although they have KEEP
the water pumped out Now the,
have sealed up the drifts and taker
out the pumps Not lack of ore
but the low price of lead, is given a.
the cause of the close-down.
An Advance dispatch to the St
Louis Republic, dated Jan. % says
The search for Gale Day, who dis.
appeared Jan Ii while hunting in
an old field near here, has been
thoroughly examined, but no trace
OF the missing man found. John
Mahafy of Sharpsboro says he met
Day the Sunday night after his dis
appearance, The man was walking
toward Delta, carrying two suit cases
and shotgun.
We learn fiom last weeks Fred
ericktown Democrat-News that on
the Gath inst, at his home on Dry
creek. in Madison county, Ben F
Stevens. aged - years. shot and
killed his wife, Emily Stevens. aged
20, and then killed himself There
had been trouble between the pat
ties and Mr. Stevens had entered
suit Tor divorce. charging adultery
They had met a, the home by agree
ment TO divide up their household
goods
AT DeSoto last Saturday two hun.
drol and fifty members Of the Bons-
ters club met and placed that or
RanlLa;lon on record as opposed to
the pnrccls post bin now pendina
before conerexs 4 resolution ,,,x
r,ss.., ,sk;na ~. s.o,...,,,..,,,,,
-, -, W. F'>'',','''
NUN ''''s a's'fi'' ana 'he United
States senators from Missouri 10 use
their tn8nxNsSk O., 3,F.4t 49,. t.u
"'''' '''i'l'''''' Z" Hetta' INC h'il
'''' '''''''"'' =" VIC 'l''' '""iA 11iat
such q Ia" would meUdce the com
merCial Interests of The small cities
and rural districts
II II current TAWof IN railroad
circles that the iioucs interests are
Soun Ia f., transferred IN the rris,,,
rather ~ Inc d,sa4st ~ fha ,aanI,
of Cane Cirarl.an VII, vare arx
ioas n have the nrnfsrt, q, =, ,hs
Illinois Central ,he In,1is,,ra a"d
Na.by,lls ,r anu n,har svs..u tha,
,.n,,,J hrn.I nm n. ,n,t,,r,,Iy ,hs
r,,s.,n i La,;rs ~n4 ns;n, =, ~ ~
SN ~ '"@''~ W '''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-02-02
Order of Publication
state OF Missouri, at the relation and 10
the use of w, l.. Dunn, Collector.
against
Annie Umbarger.
Annie Umbarger.

At this day comes the plaintiff herein
by his attorney, W. X. Chandler, and
files his petition and affidavit. alleging
among other things, that defendant.
Annie Umbarger, is not resident ef
the state Of Missouri.
Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk
in vacation that said defendant be noti-
fled by publication that plaintiff has
commenced suit against her in this
court. The object and general of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-28

signed since the meeting
I'VE, the undersigned stock owners
Of eastern Montana, recognizing the
need Of mutual protection Of the differ
ent classes of live stock. hereby agree
to associate ourselves together in an
association to be known as the Eas.
tern Montana Protective Association,
and pledge ourselves 10 pay an annual
association due of one dollar, and also
an annual assessment of not to exceed
fifteen cents per head on horses, ten
cents per head on cattle and one and
one-half cents per head on sheep. Said
assessment to be based on the records
Of the county assessor for each year
upon which We. pay taxes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-28

Will Affect an Organization
for Mutual Benefit.

All live stock owners are urgently
requested to attend a meeting at the
Court House in GIendive, Saturday
night. Sept. 80, at 8 O'Clock for the
purpose Of organizing a protective as
sociation.
During the County Fair a number
of stockmen, realizing the necessity of
such an organization, called a meeting
for this purpose, which was held at the
Court House, Sept. q, and at that
time a committee was elected to for
mulate plans for a permanent organi-
zation, to report at a meeting to be
held Saturday, Sept. 30. At the same
time the following circular was sub
mitted to those present, being signed
by all present, and is being generally
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-28
RIVER GIVES
UP IT'S DEAD
Rody of Unknown Man 3
90 Taken from Stream.

rbs bo1y of an unknown man was
.a in the Yellowstone river last
Saturday afternoon, about ten miles
.,.tbo,st Of Glendive, opposite the
Harpster ranch.
From the condition Of the remains
). ,gas determined that the body had
haon in the water some tireae possibly
fo,r months-and was in such condition
tbat it was impossible to ascertain
No cause OF the death or distinguish
the features.
The trousers on the body had eyi-
dontly been Of a good texture of cloth,
and we're green with a fine light
stripe; supported with belt
That it was an accident, is undoubt-
edly the best surmise, as fastened
ia a four strand braided watch chain,
was l7-jewel Elgin, open faced gold
watch so robbery could not have been