davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
lANON FINDS MURDERER;
TEST At St. AUGUSTINE.
DAY EVENING FINDS BODY AND
LOCATES MAN WHO DID THE
KILLING.

A supposed murder had taken
pace. body was secreted, weapon
was hidden and the supposed murder
er also hidden.
Upon Signor Zanoniis arrival at St.
Augustine, he was b.indfO.ded by a
committee, consasx ng OF General FOs-
ter and other prominent ST. Angus
tine citizens.
bi1ldfo.ded, led the committee to
the sheriff, then to the cou4'. Of tie
Alcazar, where the pistol was hidden
in The bushes, then he led them di-
rect to the stable where the tody
was hidden in the hay. Then to the
old fort where he discovered the
murderer, then he showed the way
the murderer comm;tyed the crime
by striking the body three times on
the head, the murderer confessed -
This is only one of SignOr ZanOni s
wonderful tess. Come to the Day
tona theater Thursday even ng and
you will have che chance of a Life
lime OF seeing the most wonderful
psychological tests ever demonstrate
ed.
Zanoni has been secured with con.
siderable difficulty and IL Is hoped
that the people Will appreciate tn
efforts OF the management
Reserved seats viii tie placed on
sac at Hankins' Wednesday mOrning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
A Bad Eoa.

"He has tricked me for the last
time
what is his latest rOguery?''
He borrowed my revolver, Ostensi-
bly, to commit suicide, and then went
and pawned it," - Louisville Courier.
Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-28
Livery Stable Proprietor I'm afraid

Livery Stable Proprietor I'm afraid
We shall have to cast him. Murphy.
He's about worn out.
Murphy wad not be sayi,. that
Barrin' the weakness he has In the
legs an that touch Of cataract. fOrbye
q thritiin' suggestion Of the stagyers,
tbs a grand horse he'd be for the
funerals II 'twere not for the color g:
'im.-ByStander.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Aviation Meet

At Salina, Kansas Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, June Is, 16 and II.
Two of the flyers will be the Curtiss
men, Ward and Robinson.
Ward is the youngest bird man to
attain prominence. At Wichita he
reached an altitude of nine Thousand
feet. At st. Louis last week he was
the most spectacular flyer and the
week before he carried off the honors
for altitude flights at Nashville,
Tennessee. All aviators acknowledged
that he has spent more time in the
air the past six months than any
other man in the business. He has
the enthusiasm of the Novice and
the technique of the veteran. He
flies for the true love of the exhiliar-
alton. At Havana, Cuba and all
through the south he won laurels
from the older men on account of
his daring and his marvellous control
of the machine.
Hugh A. Robinson spent most of
the past season on the Pacific coast.
He is one of the instructors in the
Curtiss School of Aviation for the
army and Navy officers. At San
Diego California. He and his biplane
'sThe Luckey 13' were the stars of
SanFrancisco meet where there were
125, 600 paid admissions in one after
noon. The same models of the Cur
tiss biplanes will be used as are con-
tracted for by the U. S. Government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Last Number of the Lecture Course
at Ogallah, Kansas.

L. w. Ford, Cartoonist, the last
number of the lecture course at
Ogallah, was unable to be with us on
account of illness, and at last was
compelled to leave the lecture plat
form, the bureau from whom we
purchased the course will allow moth
ing to interfere with their plans to
furnish the same amount of enter
ta1nment however and are sending
''The CoxS'' entertainers, to us un-
der date of June 10, 1911, to fill the
cancelled date of Mr.. Ford These
people are highly recommended to US
as fine cartoonists and clever music
ians, they also give readings and i'm
presentations and very instructive
program in general. These people
are billed everywhere at the pop
ular price of-fifty cents, but as the
season is late and we are. anxious to
fill, this date we are billing them at
the very low price of adults 35 cents
and children 25 cents. Remember
the date Monday evening, June 10,
1911, at the Methodist Church at
I Ogallah, Kansas. Everybody invited.
2t BY Order of Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
E. d. Neffs Surprised

Last Friday evening friends to the
number of forty gathered at the E.
d. Neff home and gave the family a
genuine surprise.
Mr.. Neff's large country home is an
ideal place for large crowd to gath
er. Dancing and games filled the
evening hours. Refreshments were
served early during the evening
much to the satisfaction of the small
boys. Will Lessor and Frank Bur
kett being particularly anxious to
test the large number of cakes which
the ladies had brought with them.
They are both now competent to tell
which lady is the best cake baker.
All there had fine time and were
glad that they had come and for a
few hours had drove dull care away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Nuptials

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the farm residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seirer, southeast of
Collyer, on Thursday, June l, 1911, at
high noon, when their daughter,
Nina, was united in marriage to Mr..
Otto III. Olson by Rev. G. w. Harper
of Grainiield the ring ceremony be-
ing used.
Only the immediate relatives and
two friends of the bride, Misses
Daisy Porter and Irene Crawford, of
Wilson, were present. The bride
was very charming in an elaborate
white messaline silk. The groom
wore the conventional black I'm
mediately after the ceremony a three
course dinner was served.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seirer and is highly es-
teemed and loved by all who know
her.
The groom is successful barber in
Collyer and is in every way worthy of
the young lady he has chosen for his
| wife. The same evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson went to their home in
Collyer which the groom had pre-
| viously furnished.
They we're the recipients of many
| beautiful and useful gifts.
| Both Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are we'll
and favorably known in this com
| munity and their many friends unite
| in wishing them much happiness and
prosperity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Nick Dockendorf Surprised

Nick Dockendorf will always re-
member that he has had at least one
birthday and that occurred last Mon
day
A few friends found out the fact
that on May 29th Nick would be liy-
ing in this world just a quarter of a
century.
They told as many of their friends
as possible, and all met and went to
his home at nine O'Clock in the even
ing to help him celebrate the remain
ing hours of his birthday.
A general good time was had by
all there. Lunch which the guests
took with them was served during
the evening.
Hereafter on Nick's birthday, that
gentleman, instead of going to bed
with the chickens, will be on the
lookout for possible visitors and be
ready to entertain anyone who may
come.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
1. D. Young is Gaining Recognition

The friends of Congressman 1. d.
Young will be pleased to note that
he is gaining recognition in the
House and has already received ex-
ceptionally important committee as
signmentS for a new member.
The following dispatch from Wash
ington published in Topeka Daily
Capital indicates that he may be ex-
pected to be heard from during his
t.-st session:
Membership of two of the import
ant committees in the house has
brought to Representative ]. ID.
Young of Kansas, an immense
amonnt of work during the present
session. In the organization of the
house at the beginning of the session,
Mr.. Young was particularly fortu-
nate among the new members in his
committee assignments being placed
on the committees on territories and
reform in the civil service. Several
of the biggest questions with which
the present congress will grapple will
come before these committees. From
the first of the session to the present
time the committee on territories
has been holding daily hearings on
the bill to admit the territories of
| Mexico and Arizona as states. The
committee finished its work in this
connection early this week and its re-
| port has gone to the house where it
probably will be taken up next Tues
day. The committee still has num-
Der of very important questions to
consider, among them the Alaskan
coal land matter, measures concern
| ing Hawaii and other inSular possess
sions, and public land matters. The
indications are that the committee
will be kept hard at work throughout
the session. Mr.. Young's other COM
mittee, that on reform in the civil
service, is now investigating the dis
pute between the officials of the
American Federation of Labor, the
railway mail clerks and the poStoffice
department as to the right of postal
employees to join the labor unions.
Frequent hearings have lately been
held by the commi ttee and the end is
not yet in sight Great interest cen
ters in this dispute and by many it is
regarded as the biggest problem with
which the present congress will have
taking lively interest in the work of
both committees and takes an active
part in the deliberations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10

One day this week the boss of the
E. A. Courtney Mercantile store dis
appeared rather suddenly and the
next thing heard concerning him was
that he was in Oberlin, Kans, and,
that on Wednesday he had made
Miss Edith Scott of that city his
bride. Although Ernest sort of stole
march on his friends, this very hap
py event is not altogether surprise
to his friends who have had their
suspicious for some time. We un-
derStand that the ceremony took
place at the home of the brides pa
rents Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Scott for
merly of this city.
Both young people are too well
known to need an introduction to
our readers. Miss Scott, now Mrs.
Courtney, is one of the choicest girls
that ever lived in this community
and she has very wide circle sof
warm friends. Her lovely christian
character and womanly attributes
have won the admiration of both
young and old. With her many
graces of mind and person we feel
OIldU MI courtney mas lnue0O won d
prize for his life's companion.
Ernest as he is best known to most
of us is one of the rising young busi-
ness men of our town and has numer-
Gus friends throughout Trego county.
His exemplary christian life has won
the respect of all and his example has
always been worthy of emulation for
he has ever reflected honor and credit
upon his parents and to all who have
been associated with him. He pos
sesses good business qualifications
and with his habits of sobriety and
industry his success is assured.
All of the friends of this estimable
young couple are greatly pleased to
learn that they will make their fu-
ture home in Wa-Keeney where they
will be most welcome. The World
with their many friends extend
heartiest congratulations wishing
that all of life's joys and happi-
ness be theirs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Robinson Was Star at San Bernardino'

San Bernardino, Cal.-Hugh a.
Robinson gave a thrilling exhibition
in the first air meet ever held in San
Bernardino He made the best flight
of the exhibition. His dips and
drops made his camp followers slight
ly nervous, but he carried them off
safely, showing an excellent tech
nique. He used 6O-horsepower Cur
tiss machine. Aero. At Salina
June 1916.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
j. a. hICkdIU,
Market Correspondent
A Union Jubilee Rally

A Union Missionary Jubilee Rally
for all denominations will be held in
the Methodist church, Lincoln, Kan,
June IA, 1911. Several returned mis-
sionaries and officers of Missionary
Boards will be present at this meet
ing to give addresses and stir up in
terest in missions. A missionary of
fering will be taken for each denomi-
nation. Delegates from Ellis, ELS
worth, Trego, Russell and Lincoln
county are expected to attend this
rally We hope for large attend
ance from your county Send names
of delegates as soon as possible to
Mrs r. E. Long, Lincoln, Kansas,
Chairman of Entertainment Commit
tee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Kansas City Market Report
Kansas City Stock Yards, June {

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 6,
1911.
1t is showing up plain this week
that comparatively few corn fed cat
tie remain to be marketed, of the
strictly dry lot kind. The run yes
terday was 5000 head here, and sup
ply today is about that number also.
This is rather moderate for the first
two days of the week, and in view of
the fact that nearly four Thousand
quarantine cattle have been included
in the two days run, besides certain
amount of dry weather stuff, the
number of corn fed cattle in the Of
ferings is good deal smaller than in
any week previously this year. The
best cattle are selling firm this week,
but lower grades are tending toward
a lower level, and the range on beef
steers is now dollar or more from
the best to the worst. Top today on
heavy steers is Sc. 35, and mixed year
ling steers and heifers reached Sc. 10.
Bulk of the native steers sell at S5. 60
to Sc, and the cheapest natives
around 1925. Quarantine receipts
are composed of good TO choice cake
fed steers from Texas, and wintered
steers from Oklahoma. Several
trains of-the Texas steers of heavy
weights, up to 1850 lbs sold here yes
terday at 1925 to $50. Nineteen
cars of similar steers were sent to
Chicago and sold there yesterday at
S5. so to $3.50. Wintered Oklahoma
steers sell at $3.50 to SIS. Native
cows and heifers are strong today,
cows at S3.75 to s5, heifers $3.50 to Sc,
bulls s3. rs to S5, calves s4.5O to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders are 80 to so cents
lower than ten days ago, stock steers
now almost entirely under s., rang
ing from S4.2 25 to 81. 80, feeders S4. 7s
to S. 35, stock cows and heifers s. tc
S435.
/ Hog receipts continue heavy
though considerably less than last
week, and prices are strong. The
market was to 10 higher yesterday
and that much more was added to
day, which puts the bulk of hogs
back close around S6 today, top So. 10
i Bull features this week are an ad
vance of two dollars per cwt. on hams
wi q strong foreign demand fol
them at the advance, and the <antici
patton of a heavy southern busines:
in side meats. Shippers should uSt
every precaution in protecting hog!
against the heat, seeing to it thai
railroads use plenty of water on then
enrOute to market.
Sheep and lambs are stronger thi!
week, best springers back in the S
notch yesterday and today. Runs ar'
liberal, 1900 yesterday, and 12,0o'
today. Texas and Arizona have con
tributed literally, but quite lot o
dry weather stuff from native terri
tory is showing up. Yearling'
brought S4. 25 to S4.75, wethers S3.9'
to S4.25, ewes $3.50 to $500, goat
S3. 15 to $3.50. Advices this week in
dicate heavy loading at Texas load
ing points, which, is likely to preven
any considerable accretion to presen-
: prices.
j. A. Rickart,
Marriott COrraSnOndeDt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
33RD YEAR-NUMBER IS

generations love for our united coun-
try and reverence for grand Old Glory.
A very appropriate address was
given by Rev. Father Ziegenfuss.
We are all indebted to those who ex-
erted themselves to make it an un-
usually beneficial and enjoyable day.
NELLIE DAVIS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
DR.. M. ]. Brown, Specialist,

of Salina, will be at the American
House, Tuesday, July 11th, FL
lis, July 18th, prepared to treat
the medical and surgical diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and
glasses scientifically fitted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending "Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
For Sale

Full blood, short horn bull, will be
two years old the last of June. Can
be seen on my farm joining town. E.
d. Wheeler. 14-2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10

See the fine display of single and
double driving and team harness at
Ross Waldo's, Ogallah. 4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10

This is the hottest day we have
had for several years. We have had
no rain during the last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10

Remember that Moore's
pay the highest market price
for eggs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-10
Decoration Day at collyer

= Decoration day at Collyer opened
by forming in line in front of the
Razak hall and marched to the GEM
etery. There was more flowers this
year than for several years past.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

ONESAO0OV 0aA1
mortgage. executed and delivered by Charles
%orttgesgo5s 70 J. ". ,YslIsnd. moa5tgaggee, dated
in the Office Of the register 9. deeds Of the
county OF Mclean and state of North Dakota
on the END, day Of May 1909 and recorded in
81 page. IS Vim 6, ser %iRssdffSs g .
sale Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door Of the
Lean and state Of North Dakota at tho hour Of
two O'Clock r. n. on the 18th, day Of sept. 1911
to satisfy tie amount due upon such mortgage
The promises described in such mortgage
those certain premises situated in the county
described as follows, to.wit:
Five Isl: in Township Ono hundred fifty, $50
North oi Range Eighty one SD West OF the
That the power of attorney to ioreelose said
portgage was duly executed nd
st1 Att;, i = : Berry: !: and s %s;ssssf! sS
on the gSth, day of Jnly 1911 and recorded rds ~. in
the anes affidavit a. stte erss; H1 fees On foreclosure ssae ire W
duly filed il said office or said date.
There will be due on snch mortgage at the
assf b 81 ss.s tssss: ss% % el kGus sum- nnn 81 sass naSi IL.
cludes, tho sum of $Sl2.90 being the amount
due upon the notes secured by said mortgage.
the sum Of sl27. rs. being the amount due upon
two interest coupon notes secured BY q SUI
perior mortgage upon said land. and the sum
81 $3.50 being the taxes for 1900 and 1910 with
penalty. interest. and sale, which last v
gage to protect his interests under his said
mortgage.
j. w. Yelland,
Mortgages.
H. L. Berry.
Stanton, n. B. s-ls
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given. That by virtue OF q
and given by the District Court Of the Sixth
f Lsan and i@s sssts 81 Il Ro saS Be- tes o snd se q rcd
and docketed in the office Of the Clerk st said
Court in and for said County on the Fifth day
Is g p plGix, isfi and % g e. 8 eee Soal Gn asreie t; Gould q ae Els
and A. N. Cloud are defendants. in favor Of the
s.. Gould, Harriet Gould, his wife. and .Milfred
the sum Of Eleven Hundred Ninety-two, (1192),
things directed the sale by, me of the real
estate hereinafter. described, to satisfy. the
amount Of said Judgment, with interest there
so much thereof as the proceeds Of such sale,
applicable thereto, will satisfy; and by virtue
OF q writ to me issued out of the office OF the
pursuant to said j; Judgment tH and decree /, Il. 8.
Simon, Sheriff Of said County and person ap;;
pointed by said,Court to make said sale, will
s siii sas bidder TOR as cash q. Put public! s:'s suction { at ss
The front door Of the Court house in the City Of
Washburn, County Of Mclean, State Of North
o Sstsss r 2. r. r. q re sss e. Ss .! e aa satisfy sal ssid 3 Sp sEe
ment with interest AMI. costs thereon, and the
costs and expenses of such sale, or SO much
t tSsFsS5 s %ii 9h s. R5Sfsesds OF such s'le' applicable
The premises to be sold. as aforesaid. pur;
S %s,Rl t to sa tG t RRq9ds satIos. and and decree asassib sad to !o s said
to.wft: The Southeast Quarter (SEAl Of
Section Fourteen, (l4), Township One Hundred
Fifty, 150), Range Seventy:nine,. (79), West of
the Fifth, (5thl Principal Meridian, Mclean
County, North Dakota.
Dated at Washburn, North Dakota this 18th
day of July, A. D., 1911.
Sheriff of Mclean County,
North Dakota.
McCulloch & Nelson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Washburn, North Dakota. 40
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25
FEEDING A DRAFT COLT.
Crushed Oats and Bran With Mothers
Milk Make q Good Ration.

Crushed Oats and Bran With Mothers
Milk Make q Good Ration.
There is nothing equal to mothers
milk for a young foal. If the young
mare does not give as much milk as
the foal apparently could s advan-
tageously. give her grain, though the
pasture may be good. says the Breed
er's Gazette. Oats are better than
corr for this purpose on a pasture Of
grasses. but corn is very suitable for
feeding to sucking mares grazing al
falfa Of clover. The small size Of the
foal at birth Is not a very serious
handicap. The main thing Is to get 1t
started promptly to gaining in strength
and weight and to keep 1t going OF as
rapidly and steadily as possible.
To this end the foal should have
grain as soon as it will eat it, which
usually Is at about n month of age.
When 1t begins to- nibble at the oats
fed the mare Ok a feed box out Of her
reach where the foal can eat unmolest-
ed and feed 1t regularly oil it will clean
up. Crushed oats mixed with a little
dry bran make as good a grain ration
as can be provided for this purpose.
If the mares supply of milk is clearly
inadequate. e when she is fed
grain. the foal may be pushed along by
teaching 1t to drink warm sweet cows
milk from n bucket and then feeding
it a moderate amount regularly two or
three times a day. When dies get
troublesome the foal can be made to
grow much faster by providing a dark
shed for refuge in the daytime.
Without alfalfa hay. which is a won
derful growth maker with weanlinG
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25

colts, 1t will I've advisable 10 feed oats
as the main grain next winter. giving a
little corn only In the coolest weather.
The oats contain more mineral matter
and protein than c0rn. and with the
list Of roughages available the oats
will be necessary 10 the best growth.
Bright fodder is good for tho colts to
pick Over out Of doors. but it Is scarce
" SO nutritious as the prairie hay and
is not likely to he so perfectly cured.
Toward spring fodder that has been
out all winter is likely to be damaged
considerably by the weather. SO 1t
should be fed early in the season. At
all times the main reliance for winter
roughage should he placed In the hay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25

Fanciers OF the Shire breed of
draft horses contend that they ex-
eel all others In all essential draft
horse qualifications except weight
and In that they equal the best.
Their shoulders are better placed to
receive the collar and are supported
by heavy muscle. Their necks set on
in a way to give a stylish appear
ance without requiring a hundred
pounds Of extra meat on top. Backs
are short. loin and coupling strong
and quarters long and heavy. The
ideal Shire has the best quality Of
hoof. well shaped. The pastern Of
q typical Shire il strong and clean
"a real draft horse pastern sum-
Client TO support heavy weight and
permit great strain. Above the pas
tern the Joints and legs Of q we'll
bred Shire are far superior to any
other draft horse. with fiat. clean.
large bone supported by heavy
muscle and sinew. The Shire mare
here illustrated 10 Cambrian Lady.
winner Of the gold medal. York;
shire show. at Leeds. England.