davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

LOST AND FOUND.
WILL THE Party who found pocketbook
at fair grounds Sunday please mail re-
ceipts to owner?
LOST-Gold watch. plain case. initials
F. E. c. on outside, E. A. K. on inside.
Leather fob with ladies' head Lost al
U. P. depot. Ind 1714 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
UNDERTAKING.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Lee Monroe. w. s. Roars. Carr ". Ia ayior.
MONROE, ROARS e. TAYLOR.
Attorney ct Law. suite I03-6 MIlla Bldg.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
PooD AND BTLLIARD rABLEs

FOR SALE-New and secondhand bEI-
ufrd and pool tables and bowling ailevn.
We lead the world Ia cheap bar fiz-
turess easy payments Send for catalogue
Brunswick -Ba Ike -Collcnder Co.. 1&a-Iu
Main street. Kansas City. MO.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

). A. RosEN. patent attorney. us kan
sas ave. Topeka. kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11

WILL, BUY
dra vvire- 7oz for AZ years: will trade prop
e1-tv as high as $500 and pay difference
Address. L. A H, care Journal.
FOR SALE-Make me an offer. Four lots,
Nos. I1-I2-13-14 Santa Fe addition, Kansas
ave near 3rd st. 1 am nonresident and
will accept best offer for spot cash or on
time Don't waste time asking the price,
go out and see the property and make
your own price, but act quick before some
other man snaps them up William Good
row. owner, 41S-430 North Leavitt St, Chi
cago-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
WANTED-OfArlE HELP.

MADE $50, 900 in five years with small
mail order business: began with SIS. Send
tor free booklet. Tells how. Heacock,
$50 Lockports n. z.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-11
III S5

CHOICE so a. 21s miles north; sell in 20 3.
tracts; no trade. Ind. 21SO Ring L.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
SISTER OF MURDER
VICTIM RECOVERING,
TO Be TAKEN HOME
Hysteria That Deranged
Myrtle Smith Is Nearly
Cured.

Preparations win be made tomorrow
at her home to receive Myrtle Smith.
now on the road to recovery, on her re-
turn from Washington Asylum Hospital.
The young woman, who became hys-
.erical when she identified the body Of
her little brother. Harry Elton Smith.
at the morgue last Sunday night; who
shrieked as she hurled herself uron
Tony Mfiano at the inquest over the
little fellows charred body, and who
finally became temporarily demented at
the grave Of tho child, probably will be
taken to her home this afternoon.
Her physicians this morning declared
they believed the effects OF the strain
and tension under which the girl la
bored many days are gradually subsi6-
ing, and they now do not look for any
lasting or serious aftermath.
DR.. Madigan, of the hospital, said
that she has recovered sufficiently
to go home today, but that in order
to be sure Of no II leffects she will
be held until tomorrow.
Mrs. Smith, the mother, and little
May Smith, the younger sister, have re.
covered from the collapse they suffered
after the funeral. II Is said the family
has abandoned their idea of breaking
up, and will remain in Washington, bul
win move to another home in a differ,
ent part of the city.
The accusation brought against MI.
lano by the Coroner's jury, after hear
ing evidence as to how the body Of tbs
little victim had been found In Milano'i
shop last Sunday. probably will be pre-
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
BREAKER IS
FO|LED IN EFFORT
TO ROB A SALOON
Frightened Away After Cut
ting Knob From Door of
Cash Box.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
early this morning to crack the safe
in the saloon Of Myer M. Stern. sol
Seventh street northwest, from which
$lB was stolen last June. The police
believe the thief who got the $17b Is the
same one who tried to break open the
safe.
When the saloon was opened this
morning the knob Of the safe, which
had been chiseled of. was lying on the
floor. Detectives working on the case
say the man was evidently frightened
away before completing the job. The
thief. however, took sufficient time to
take all his tools with him. and left
nothing that gave any clue to his iden-
tity.
night he locked the doors himself. The
rear door, through which the burglar
entered, was opened by means OF a
duplicate key. Stern left the key to this
door in the lock, but 1t had been poked
out from the other side, and was found
on the floor.
The safe is next to q partition which
separates the cigar counter from the
bar. There Is q swinging door In this
partition back Of the counter which
is left open at night.
With the door in the partition open
the safe Is In full view from the win
dow. The thief closed this door. The
policeman on the beat 10 believed TO
have passed the place while the rob-
Der was at work.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Major Gen. g. w. c. Lee
Is Seventy-nine Today

Nearly four score years are round
ed out today by Maj. Cen George
Washington Custis Lee, president
emeritus Of Washington and Lee
University, In Virginia General Lee
ts seventy-nine years OF age TO-DAY.
having been born September 10, 1897.
at Fort Monroe. Va.
custis and Lee families Of Virginia
and q descendant of the hrst Presi-
dent was graduated at West Point
in 1854. For several years he was
an army engineer In Florida and Cal
ifornia.
During the civil war General Lee
was attached to the stan of President
Jefferson Davis Of the Confederacy.
When the war ended, General Lee be-
came professor OF civil and military
engineering at Virginia Military In
stitute. In 1871 he succeeded his
father as president of Washington
and Lee University, continuing until
1897. when he retired with the rank
of president emeritus.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
MRS. SUYDAM SAYS
HUSBAND KNEW SHE
PLANNED TO ELOPE
Ordered to Leave Apartment
Where She Has Been Liv-
ing With Soul Mate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Notice to
move out at once was served today upon
Frederick Noble and his soul mate,
Mrs. Walter Lispenard Suydam, wife OF
q Blue Point, L. l., millionaire. by the
btoprietor of the Regina apartments, 81
West Twelfth street, following the pup,
lie announcement by Mr. Noble and
Mrs. Suydam that they had eloped, ana
for a week had been living together at
The Regina.
ment today, was very much displeaseo
at being bothered, and said she wished
to attend to her household anairs;
that she and Billy as she calls noble,
were getting along very nicely, thank
you" and admitted that they probably
would move out before Monday.
District Attorney Whitman said todaV
that at present he would take no ac-
ton in the case, az Mr.. Noble ana MIS-
Guydam had merely announced that
they were living in the same apartment !
that no complaint had been made, and
that so far as ne knew there was no
specific evidence of any violation OF
the law.
"Not Meant for Each Other"
"'I have nothing against my husband" "
said Mrs. Suydam. I'VE simply were
not meant for each other, and what
happened was bound to happen event
'ually. We had an agreement and he
understood that was to go away with
Billy 1 told my parents that I was
In love with Billy and that would go
to New York with him."
Before her marriage, Mrs. suydam
was Miss Louise White. daughter of
Jay White, a prominent architect, and
well known in Washington society. Her
husband Walter L. Suydam, is q men,
ber Of an aristocrauc New York lam
ily of great wealth. Mr.. Noble Is the
son of a Brooklyn plumber.
do you expect any trouble from
Suydom?'' Mr. Noble was asked.
mo. l don't think he's that kind OF
a chap. II he was, wouldn't be here" "
4 Does your conscience bother you
any" Mrs. Suydam was asked.
I! MY presence here ought to answer
that question"
"Do you expect any reconciliation"
. THAT depends on my husband.
Says Family Knew of It.
. your people knew that you intend
i.ed coming away with Mr.. Noble?"
MY husband, my husbands father,
Sand my father and mother knew all
about it And they knew when / had
made up my mind there was no use
trying to stop me-"
Mrs. Suydam spoke in short, sharp
sentences that left no doubt as to her
meaning Noble let her do most of the
talking.
'what are your plans?' she was
esked.
"Why, Is going TO the grocery. II
you don't mind" She went.
> Mrs. Suydam is a tall, slim, angular
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
ARGENTINA POLICE
FEAR ATTEMPT TO
RESCUE AMERICANS
Richard Perkins Held as
Desperate of the Chilean
Frontier.

BUENos AYREs. Sept. 16.-with -
authorities holding Richard Perkins, eza
of the American outlaws who have been
terrorizing the Gillian frontier for ten
years fear Is entertained that other
members of the band will attempt to
rescue him.
Harry Longbaugh. known as the 'sun
Dance Kid" is the leader. A robbery at
tr1buted to them is that OF the bank al
villa Mercedes, where $1,000 was stolen.
Longbaugh brought his entire band
here ten years ago, when they were
chased from the United States.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Demand for Private
Garages Is Growing

Builders at last are coming to recog-
nize the necessity of providing for auto
mobiles when they put up houses for
sale. While many recently built houses
have been furnished with this con-
venience, the practice is not altogether
general.
The latest speculatively built houses
to have garages are those Wnlch
ting on the market today on 8 street,
between New Hampshire avenue and
Eighteenth street northwest. A BRICK
garage is located in the rear Of each
house. A three-car capacity II pro-
yfded.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

sented to the Federal grand jury within
Central Offce Detectives weedon.
cornwell, and Berman, az well as the
Italian expert. Detective Tom Oriani.
are still at work on the case. They de-
clared this morning the report that they
had discovered witness who saw MI
lano leave his shonr after midnight on
the morning of the murder. Is unfound-
ed, Tony's movements, as nearly as
they can trace them at this time, they
say, takes him to Pennsylvania avenue.
near Second northwest, some time
shortly after midnight.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Raymond S. Smiths
Body Is Sent to Maine

The body OF Raymond S. Smith.
chief master-at-arms in fhe United
States navy, who died at st. Eliza
beth's, where he had been confined for
eight months, will be sent to relatives
in Pembroke, Me-, from Scotts under
taking establishment this evening. Mr..
Smith, who was thirty-three years old,
was born in Pembroke, and enlisted in
the navy from there,
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

person, and as she passed a group Of
photographers held her nose and chin
high, swinging her right arm violently.
She had the appearance Of being much
in the sun. Her hair was bleached
straw color and her face freckled. Her
eyes are almost colorless blue. and her
face is thin, with prominent cheek
bones She wore a straw nat and heavy
polo coat that were both about the
color of her hair. Mr.. Noble went to
his fathers plumbing shop, while Mrs.
Suydam visited the grocery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Sues for Snorn Beard.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-George Walters,
a stone cutter. obtained a warrant for
TIE arrest of Albert Burke, who George
said sheared him of six inches Of FUZZY
beard, protesting that II harbored germs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-18

Doctor F. W. Rafferty, and Under
sheriff Horace HYmer were in Poto
Saturday night attending a meeting Of
the Masonic lodge.
Oscar Jeide and family, of La
Crosse, We're here last week in attend
ance at the funeral Of the former
father, the late John Jeide.
-Calanthe Temple Pythian Sisters
will hold its annual installation of
officers this Wednesday evening
Although the installation is private
the members anticipate an unusually
good time.
Three buyers-W VIM. Bauer, of
New Vienna, Ia. VIM. 8udden, of
Petersburg, Ia. ana Thompson Bros.
Of Thorpe, Ia, visited Dubuque last
week and each purchased 100 buggies
from the Cooper Wagon and Buggy
Co., to be delivered by July /. An
exceptionally good sale for one week
Don miss the last dance for this
season, to be given by the Rink
management next Friday night Jan.
goth. Gibson $ harp orchestra, of five
pieces, from Appleton, Wis, will
furnish the music, and they are good
to. This dance is for old and young
both. Come early, and let it be
another of the pleasant memories.
Special invitation to the ladies to
come and hear the music free.
The season of poultry shows is at
hand. The annual exhibition of the
Mound City Poultry Association, of
Platteville, opened Monday, January
16. and will close Friday January 90
One feature Of the Platteville show
will be lecture by Prof. J. G..
Halpin, of the University of Wiscon-
sin. The general admission will be
10 cents; season ticket % cents. The
Dodgaville Poultry Association s show
started Monday and will close Thurs
day. At Dodgeville E. H. Hoffman.
of La Crosse will judge the poultry.
Poultry enthusiasts of his section ex-
pact to take in either or both Of these
exhibitions
An order was recently made by
Judge Geo. Clementson directing the
sale of the Rathpun & Rosencrans
Sanitarium in Prairie du Chen. The
property will be disposed of at auction
by the receiver appointed at the fall
term of court. The sale will probably
be held the middle part of February.
The r. & R. institution has been un-
able to compete successfully with the
Prairie du Chen sanita1ium for some
time--a fact that some have attributed
to certain differences that have arisen
among the managers of the former.
The Prairie du Chen sanitariUm is
said to have just closed the most sue
cesful year in it's history.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-18

%. Mathison, of Boscobel, wassin
Lancaster Monday.
I. W Porter, Of Cuba City, was
in Lancaster Yesterday.
Judge E. B. GoodseIl held court
yesterday in Platteville.
Joe Richter and son, of Montfort,
were in Lancaster Monday.
John Delaney, of Highland. was
Lancaster CALLER Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L.. A. Clark are
Milwaukee visitors this week.
-,Postofice 1nsp. J. Walker, Of
Boscobel, visited in Lancaster yester-
day
Mrs. Fl, l.. Sprague, of Beetown,
is visiting Lancaster friends this
year.
Clint Budworth is visiting at
Pleasant Ridge at the Chas. Mclean
home
George Angus left yesterday for
Milwaukee to attend the Electrical
convention in progress there this week.
Jesse Blackburn is engaged in
moving from Little Grant to farm of
48O acres in Millville that he pur-
chased from Lou Tyler.
Eva Camp r. N. A. will have a
covered dish party at their hall Fri
day evening. Jan. 90, at SIX o'clock.
Each member may bring guest.
Ralph Ray left yesterday for
Fort Clark, S. D.. where he is en-
gagged in teaching. Mr. Ray will NOT
enjoy another vacation until Christ
mas as he is engaged to teach sum
mer school also.
An obituary notice for the late
John Jeide, also quantity of county
correspondence and other matters in
tended for this issue of The Herald are
unavoidably crowded out and will be
published next week.
Mrs K. B. Showalter was to have
installed the Bloomington Woman's
Relief Corps Offices Saturday evening,
the 14th, but on account of so many
OF the members being sick. the in
staIlation had to be postponed.
When leaving his home Monday
morning John Schreiner slipped and
fell backwards striking his head
against the ice-covered sidewalk. At
first he was not aware of any injury
but later, while speaking Of the fall
up town, he removed his hat and dis
covered that his scalp was badly cut
Examination disclosed a wound about
three inches in length. It was i'm
mediateiy attended to and no i'll
effects are feared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-18

More local matter on the 1st page
OF today s Herald.
Abe Howell, Of Fennimoro, was
q visitor Monday
Il A. Rothe, of Fennimore. was
IN Lancaster Monday.
F W. Livingston, of Livingston.
was caller Monday.
C. F Gundlach, of Livingston,
was In Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Thos Hymer, Of Platteville,
is visiting Lancaster relatives.
Il. 0. Pennock arrived home yes
terday from a visit IN Hazel Green
Frank Mckevitt and John Richter,
Of Bloomington, were in Lancaster
Monday.
The ". G, T. U. will meet with
Mrs, W. N. Stone tomorrow, Thurs
day. afternoon, at 80.
&C. E. Tuf1ey was chosen to act
as journal clerk in the assembly dur
ing the present session.
VIM. Decker, G. Meyer, S.
stuner and W A. Kies were down
from Fennimore Monday.
Miss Jessie McGonigal, Of Wales,
Wis arrived Monday evening for a
visit with her sister Mrs. John
Henkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day and son
Rollo are in Milwaukee this week In
attendance at the auto show. They
will return on Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of St. Clement S
church, for the election of officers,
ETC., will be held next Sunday, after
high mass.
There will be a basket social at
the home of Robert StoffeI FRIDAY
evening, Jan. goth 1911 at Z 80 sharp.
All are cordially invited. Here is a
good sleigh ride for and your friend.
The Married Ladies' Sodality of
st. Clements church held a meeting
at the church last Sunday, following
high mass and elected the following
officers: President Mrs. Anna Adams
vice president, Mrs. A. Schuster
secretary, Mrs. Fl. Z. Barnett; treas
urer, Mrs. Peter Hoffman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-18

Miss lisa MONTE arrived from Fer
nimore Monday for a visit.
George Pink, Of Bloomington,
was in Lancaster Wednesday.
Mrs L. j. Smith is visiting at
the Reuben Cooley home in Fenni-
more.
"A new ice-house has been erected
west Of the Lancaster Pasteuring
Plant
Herbert Rothwill, of Highland,
visited with Lancaster friends Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Bessie Uren. of Apple River,
Ill, is visiting at the home of Sheriff
Hymer and family.
Miss Nettie WELSH is visiting in
Cassville at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. P. ]. Schnorrenoerg.
The local lodge of Beavers will
hold an open installation OF officers
Thursday evening. Supreme Score
tary, B. E, Waite and Grand Com
mander Campbell, of Stoughton will
be present and take an active part in
the work
Prof Kehl gave his initial dane
ing lesson to large class last week
The pupils displayed great interest
and will no doubt make marked pro-
gress in the terpischorean art Seward
Garthwaite, Of Bloomington. was en-
gagged to furnish music for the school.
Following the settlement of the
case of Rudolph Cecka VS. VIM. D..
! Carroll told of in last week Herald
the defendant was rearrested on a
charge of perjury. He was arraigned
in justice court and placed under bonds
of 81, 600 to appear January 10 for his
preliminary hearing.
/ John j. Martin, the Burton mer
chant. was in Lancaster last Wednes-
day He is treasurer of the town of
Waterloo and part of his business
here was to pay over to the county
treaurer the state taxes for that town
amounting to $1745 o. He also made
The Herald pleasant visit.
On December 1st new ruling
went into effect in the postoffices of
the country, covering the return of
uncalled for letters, where the
envelopes bear a return card. After
that date all letters undelivered after
five days will be returned to the
writer, irrespective Of the time
specified in the return card. Hitherto
where no time was specified, such
letters have been held for thirty days
before being sent back. Tt is believed
that this new rule will tend to do
away with many complaints of de-
laYed delivery. Eek.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-18

FEED GRINDING We are pre-
pared to do grinding every Tuesday
and Friday at my place at Hurricane.
47tcf. George Wieland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-18

Choice live goose feathers for sale.
Inquire of Mrs. Ira Murphy. Lancas-
ter. 47w2"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered of record SeI-
TENDER 6, 1911, from 1890 a. m. to
4:30 p. M:
Mrs. Julia Kelepolo to Yuen Chan
Akana, l..
James Sutherland to Margaret Suth-
erland, Declrn. .Tr.
Kailianu (w) to Thos. C. White, L.
Edgar Henriques to Mrs. Thomas G.
White, l..
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to Ho
zee, L.
naneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to Ho
See (w), L.
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to U.
Jodo, L.
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to N.
Nakashima ct al, l..
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, to S.
Baseki, L.
Herman Kaikainahaole and by gdn.
ct al. to Loo Chong, L.
Haliaka Painahala and husband to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
Commerce Of Hawaii
For Twelve Months

For the twelve months ended June
80, 1911, the aggregate commerce of
the Territory of Hawaii was $685.
O53,919, against $71,656,463 for the
corresponding period ended in 1910.
This shows a decrease of $2,602,544.
Imports for the twelve months end
ed this year show an increase Of ST.
949,191, those for 1910 being $25,166,-
435 and for 1911 $27115,626.
Exports for the 1911 period de-
creased $4,551,79 They aggregated
SAL 1898, 293, against $46,49O,O2S for
1910.
On the face these figures look de-
pressing, but in reality the Territory
is not running behind commercially.
The showing made for the period in
question is merely the product of var
liability in the time of marketing the
Hawaiian sugar crop. 1t is well
known that this years crop will be the
largest on record, yet the quantity
shipped to the mainland up to June 30
from the same date last year was
nearly $4,000 tons less than for the
corresponding period before. The
price of sugar also has something to
do with the exhibit, as it was lower
the first part of this season than the
same time last year With the large
balance of the 1911 crop reaching
market after June 80, and goodly
proportion of that meeting the high
est prices for several years, the de-
ficiency in the returns for the twelve
months under review will be more
than made up in those for the CORE.
spending Leriod now current.
When it is considered that the sugar
industry items in the returns give a
decrease of nearly six millions for the
period, which has just been explained
as not representing a corresponding
decline in that industry, the fact that
r the net decrease of all Hawaiian com
merce is much less than three million
dollars for the period, would indicate
that the Territory is making great
progress in general development.
Imports of domestic merchandise
from the United States for the twelve
months were $21,677,213, an increase
of $1,33S,196, and of foreign merchan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07

disc from the United States S247,964,
decrease of $23,12O. The net in.
crease of goods imported from the
motherland was $1,949,191.
Exports of domestic merchandise to
the United States were $41,1SO,195, a
decrease of $4,9S1 ,O93, and of foreign
merchandise thereto S27456, an in
crease of $5475. The net decrease of
all shipments to the mainland was $4,-
1854.
Exports of domestic merchandise to
foreign countries were $725,624, an in
crease of $425,592, and of foreign mer-
chandise thereto S5O1S, a decrease of
$1713. The net increase of shipments
to foreign countries was S423,S79.
Unreined sugar shipped to the
United States for the 1911 Ieriod
amounted to 98S, SOY ass pounds, being
S4,744,7OS pounds less than in the
previous corresponding period The
value was $35,612,SS7, a decrease of
$4,966,254
Refined sugar shipments were 3d.
sos, 400 pounds, a decrease of 4,633,9 800
pounds. The value was $1,O91 ,769, or
$954,152 less than for the twelve
months preceding.
Molasses shipments were valued at
$780, a gain of $S9,7O1-a Pacific
Coast demand for this by-product hav-
ing just started with the Ieriod.
The aggregate value of products of
the sugar industry shipped was $780,
794, 1854, being $5,S3O,7O5 less than for
the twelve months ended June 80,
1910.
Shipments of fruits and nuts to the
United States passed the two million
mark, the figures of value being 3d.,
1928. or $39S,S93 over the previous
corresponding period. Classification
of the different articles did not begin
to be made long enough ago to make
a comparative statement. For the
period in question the value of ba
| nanas was S99,917, that of raw pine
APPLES $4O,411, and of canned pine
apples $2,O2O,SOO.
Pineapple juice appears separately
Its export began only two years ago
the value in 1910 being $10,627. Fo
the twelve months ended June 80 las
it was $224,131.