davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
FURNISH DRAGs FOR ROADS.
FARMERS Given Free Use OF Them and
Credit for Work

Larned. Kan, Feb 2.-PIeasant Ridge
township, southwest of this place. has
ADOPTED means Of obtaining good roads
mat, 1t is hoped, will solve the good
1Uaos problem in this part Of the state
The township board has purchased tbirtvr
SIX King road drags for the use of the
farmers living in the township The
FARMERS may use the drags free of charge
ana the board will give them credit on
their road tax for the work DONE The
roads OF the township will be gone over
after each rain and it is expected that
good results will ensue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
sTTCHER BUYS PUBLIC OPINION
Well Known Kansas Newspaper Man
Goes to Osage City.

Usage City, Kan, Feb. 21.=Maurice
l. Crowther has sold the Usage City
Public Opinion to H. c. Sticher and
Mr.. Sticher will take charge of the
paper March i. He was formerly a
joint owner of the BelIeville Telescope
with A. Q. Miller and previous to that
he owned the Alma Signal
Mr.. Crowther was a Topeka news
paper man before he came to Usage
City about three years ago. The paper
has been strongly progressive Repub-
lican under his ownership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
KIDS TO STUDY SUFFRAGE.
Women Offer Prize for Best Essa,
on Subject.

Kansas City, Feb. 21.-Kansas
children are to be encouraged to think
about the woman suffrage question
at an early age. Every pupil in the
schools of Wyandotte county is to be
asked to write an essay on the sub
Iceland an award of SIS will go for
the best, the Wyandottee County
a meeting here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21

making the service better liked by the
public because of the higher plane of in
telligence on which study has placed you.
You can not reach this without the study
habit and this is what the educational
bureau costs you Free air is as free as
sunshine. yet to enjoy its full benefits
you must make the physical effort of
BREATHING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
MRS. ALBRIGHT DIES.
Widow of Prominent Atchison Pioneer
Unable to Tell of Fall.

Atchison, Kan. Feb. 21.=Mrs.
Martha Chess Albright. aged eighty
seven, Is dead at her home here as a
result of a fall last week. She fell in
her home and was badly bruised and
rendered unconscious. She was alone
at the time. She had been a resident
OF AtchlSon since 1870, and was the
widow of Charles Albright She never
fully rallied after the accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
MISSING HORsEMAN is CAUGHT.
J. b. McGinn Is said to Have Kept
Employers Money

Salina, Kan, Feb. 21.-J. B. Nc
CHM, according to a telegram re-
celyed by Sheriff Howard Burke, is
under arrest at Fort Worth, Texas.
and the sheriff has gone after him.
McGinn was horse buyer for
Charles Hortung of Rochester, N. Y,
and spent the winter here working. 1t
in all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
FARMERS UNION MEN MEET.
No Politics viii Be Allowed in Con-
vention, President Says.

salina, Kan. Feb. 21--Fifty or
more delegates to the state convention
of the Farmers union which meets
here today, including officials of the
order, are on hand. The accounts of
the secretary and the treasurer are
being checked by the executive com
mittee composed of Thomas White of
Great Bend; Daniel Thurston of Del
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
INSTRUCT FOR BILL sAPP.
A. b. Carney Endorsed for Congress-
man by Democrats

Concordia, Kan, Feb. N.-The Demo-
Gratis of Cloud county met in convention
here and elected the following delegates
to the state convention:
w H L. Pepperill, A. B. Carney, w
Il Dameburge-, William Bennett w s.
Beach, w. E. Jordan, DR.. Farr.
The convention Instructed for w H. L,
Pepperlll for chairman of the state COM
mittee; A. B. Carney for congressman OF
the Fifth congressional district and Sapp
for national committeeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21

Salina, Kan, Feb. 21-John Kluth.
VINO was under arrest at Ellis for
shooting r. E. Wines, a strike breaker
Monday morning, has been released.
kIuth claimed from the first he had
an alibi. There is now no clew what
ever as to the identity of Wines as
Sailant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21

phos; J. G. Mckee of Columbus and
H. G. Reeder of Osborne.
President Maurice McAuliffe stated
that there would be absolutely no poll
tics allowed in the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21

he was brought to this city three
weeks ago and his death has been only
a matter Of time since his arrival
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
SENATOR sIMONs IS DEAD.
Former Member of Legislature Sue
cIIrnhs to Cancer of Stomach

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 21.-Senator r.
T. Simons of Caldwell, Kan, prominent
in Kansas politics for many years past
and a veteran newspaper man, died in
d local sanitarium of cancer of the
stomach Senator Simons has been
failing in health for several years past.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. Foot
ball experts here claim Sam FELTON,,
Harvard's star end, is the best punter
of the season. Felt's kicks average
from sixty TO seventy yards. His
playing at end has been brilliant, too,
and should he show up. well in the
game with Yale he must. be consider
ed an All-American possibility for the
position.
In order to select from the most e.
fcient workers IN every line OF en-
deavor, make full use of the Wan
Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
TO SHOOT FOR
THE STATE HONOR
OVERDUPONT TRAPS

Three interesting features are on
the bill for tomorrow afternoons 8
shoot at the dupont Gun Club The
first is the match between A. b. Rich
srdson OF Dover. holder OF the cham
pionship OF the state at targets. and
John II. Minnick. OF this city. chal-
lenger. The race will be at 100 tar
gets per man and will be started as
near o'clock as possible.
The second feature is the match
race between the r. r. DUPONT. the
holder of the 1912 Class A cup. and j.
B. McHugh, who has challenged for
the same. This race Is at so targets
per man, while in the case of the
match between Messrs Richardson
and Mlnnick the condition as stated
above call for 100 targets per man.
The regular monthly competition
for the f. r. DUPONT team trophies is
also on the books for the afternoon.
making the third special feature Of
interest 10 the gun club members.
The race for these team trophies Is
close and interesting, and as there
are several more competitions
scheduled before the ownership can
be decided. the race is likely TO be-
come even closer and 20 have more
real contenders before the final
ownership of the three handsome
cups offered as prizes In this contest
is positively settled
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
I.A HAS GAME AMAY.

The Irish-American Soccer team
will line up against the Dlsston
eleven in Philadelphia tomorrow af-
ternoon The local team will be COM
posed OF the following players; Goal,
Scafe: right fullback, Scott; left
full ack, simpson: right halfback,
Murry: centre halfback. Hewitt: left
halfback. Baghy: outside right,
Thompson: inside right. Mcintyre;
centre forward Marley: inside. Con-
way; outside. Hilbet; referee, White;
linsman, King.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE MATINEE SEASON NEAR END

The last regular matinee of the
Delaware Horse Show Association
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Hore Show Park. A feature viii be
special race in which professionals
divers may go. The trophies for the
season will also be awarded
The special race will show these:
&c. S. Phipps. g. m Amo: A. l.. Foster
b. m. Carita Dewey; w. T. Menden-
hall, br h.. Singerly Wilkes; W. H
Hallett, blk g.. Baron Jr.; Hugh
Monigle. b. m, Lucy Van.
On the afternoons of Nocember z
and 16, special matinees will be held
which will be open to all owners
whether the are members of the AS
sociation or not
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
LOCKE MAY GET
HORACE FOGEL'S JOB

by The United Press.
h NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Charles w.
Murphy. owner OF the Chicago Cubs,
Is in the East and has caused a storm
Of gossip to sweep through baseball
circles He is thought to be in Phil
adelphia today, following a confer
ence yesterday with President Lynch
of the National League. Murphy is
said to have suggested Secretary VIII
lam H. Locke, Of the Pittsburgh Club
as the new head Of the Phillies to sue
ceed Fogel
The rumor was current today that
Murphy will let Joe Tinker go to Gin
cinnati in exchange for Grant. Mitch
ell and Bates. Following that trade,
he is expected to send Grant and a
Cub or two 10 Philadelphia in ex-
change for Mike Doolan, Manager
Jawn Evers insists on having Doolan
at short for the reiuvenated C-bs,
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
WAVERLY TO
TRY OLYMPIA
HERETOMORROW

Olympia and Waverly Will be the
big football attraction In Wilmington
tomorrow. Waverly is the Philadel-
phia amateur champion and comes
to Wilmington with a big string OF
victories but Manager Cole assures
the football fans that his team Will
trim waveriy Waverly was the only
team that beat Coles team last sea
son. The fans should certainly turn
out Saturday to see the bigsgame as
n will be one OF the best games Of
the season The game will be called
at S.15 o'clock and a big crowd ought
TO be out.
The Olympia team will have their
final practice this evening. The
Waverly lineup will be: Center, Floyd
and McCrea; guards, Hogan, En-
mons. Carskaddon; tackles, Shafer
and Rankin; ends, Barker, Mcdowell
Martin; quarterback. McClean and
Miller. halfbacks. Curran, White, De-
laney; fullback. Maloney.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Most realty purchases are made as
the direct result of Want Ad an.
nouncements.-A
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

aa~xAeeIxw0man--vheeI-cOw--maalna.-, "a. !. !.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
SHOOTING BUNNY
OVER THE LINE

The rabbit and squirrel shooting
season In Pennsylvania began at day
break this morning. and judging from
the number OF hunters and hounds
going out Of town yesterday after
noon and evening. this will be a big
day for Br'er Rabbit. while many a
happy squirrel home Is likely to be
broken up The ducking season also
opened in Maryland today and many
Wilmington hunters are enjoying that
sport also. Rabbits are not lawful
game in Delaware until November Is
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Mr.. CLEARWATER
KEEPS WINNING

In an exhibition game of pocket bill
lizards at the Crescent Parlors at
Eighth and Orange streets last night,
w II. Clearwater of Pittsburgh, the
champion, defeated Frank Mcfarland,
a well-known local player by score
of 125 to 65. This afternoon he will
meet Roy Hart of this city at billiards
and this evening will meet Doc
King. another local player at pool
On Saturday afternoon at ] O'Clock
he will again meet Mcfarland. The
exhibitions given by Mr.. Clearwater
have been the best ever seen in thii
city and have been we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
QUAKER TEAMS
CLASH TODAY

Friends School and Friends Central
Of Philadelphia, will meet on the
gridiron, at Front and Union streets,
this afternoon, weather permitting
AS the schools have been rivals for
many years, a hotly contested game
may be expected. Although Friends
started the season as weak team.
the eleven has improved wonderfully.
and expects to get the jump on the
visitors from the sound Of the whistle
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL

Harvard Princeton al Cambridge.
Penn-Penn State at Philadelphia.
Army-Holy Cross at West Point.
Navy Western Reserves at Annapo-
lis.
Cariiele-Jehigh at Carlisle.
Cornell Williams at Ithaca.
Dartmouth-Amhe al Hanover.
Notre Dame Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh
Case-Ohio State at Cleveland.
Penn-Illinois at Minneapolis
Chicago Wisconsin at Madison.
Northwestern-Purdue at Chicago.
Indiana-Towa at indianapolis.
Renting houses and apartments
getting boarders--in all such matters
ready furnished. securing roomers
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many timee.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
HARRY j. S. WINS.

Harry ]. Stoeckle's black stallion,
Harry J. s.. won in straight heats at
Spartansburg. S. c., yesterday from
fast field. The little horse Travelled
his fastest heat in 2.14
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
BOxBALL RESULTS

Wilmington Boxball League rolled
its third game on Georges alleys, No.
S12 Market street, the Evergreens
taking 3 game from the Owls, and the
Bull Moose from the Columbia. The
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

Bismard. - Molfereien 5abl=
retder fleiner Srte merOen in 0ielcr
ISOLDE Dor Ser Stoatseii enbabn=aom=
million 8eidpper0e fii6ren binlidtlid
Ser electromagnetic fir &abme auf
G%ntfernlrngen Don go Biz 1875 Meilen,
melde i9rer Aniiht nad 6arna6 a11=
getban iino, iie gu ida0igen, inoem sic
Soften fir gr0Bere gntfernungen i'm
&erbaltnilie gu nie0rig ieien, moourd
ausmartige bepor5ugt miirSen,
@ettinger.-9 Sic &ommiliare
BON 8omman=Goun baben sic 6rage
ser 8eihaffu1rg Don Saatgetreioe auf
fplgenoe @eile gel0it. Sic marfen
cine 3umen0ung Don $4,000 fir SEN
Mnfauf Don Saatgetrei0e aus, BON
melher iol6e 6armer erbalten ioaen,
Sic 0ur6 Die 5rodenbeit oes porigen
Sabres in b%eorangte 8erbaltniiie &C.
ratben iin0. SON oiei Ter Summe iol=
len $4,000 bur6 cine 8%onoausgabe
ouigebraft meroen uno $4,000
bl,rd Sic Musgabe bon @etreioe=
Observation-Disclosures. 9as Saatge=
treble miro an sic Jarmer gegen @pz
potbef auf Sic nddlte grnte geliefert
1perben.
Minot. - Gin beftiger S6nee=
iturm, begleitet bon einem idorfen
Sicoitmi110, berridte am Sonntag in
Mortb=G afota. l1ngefabr bier 3ou
Sdnee iin6 inn 9aufe ses Cages ge=
faaen.
@ran6Iorfs.- Mit ser Mn=
funft BON @ifforo Nindot uno 6ranf
&nor in sic Ter Staot fat am 3ienitag
Sic &agne fir &ooleoelt iomobl
als al1h fir Ga 6ouette in Nortb 3a=
fota %begon11er, Sic Biz gum 10. Mar5
oouern miro, 1penn Sic HrimdrspaN
fir Sic rep. Nraiioentidoftsnomina
ton itottfinoet. SEER EinGot miro cine
Mn5obl bon Mniprahen balten un6
@err &nor piro I'M SntereIie &ooie-
belts i'm Stoot Big 81 Ser Erimarpabl
bleibe11. gs lon ol1h ser @erlud ge=
modf mer0en, Col. @ooiepelt gu beme=
gen, mebrere &eoen Dor Sem 10. WGrs
inn Staat slt balter1. SIM Snterelie
Ga 6oaetts miro 2ouis 8. @ranoeis
BON Bottom tbdtig iein uno mebrere
@prtrage balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

Mufentbalt eigentli9 eine,, gutter,
Nreis fir 6os 2ano 5ablt, oenn er
muB iber Mittel perfigen, um Sic
notbigen @eb6u6e gu erridten un6
Yier0e, ionitige &aa1stbiere un6 Ma-
ldinerie on5uidaffen.
@ran66orfs.- &idter Gent
pleton bat entidieoen, 6aB Der gin-
jpru9 gegen sic @rridt1ng oer ge=
planten Staatsnormalida1le a1f 6em
8auplabe auf Der @or6ieite unbered-
tigt jei. gs miro nun mabrideinlid)
nod 8erl1fung an oas 0bergeridt ein-
qereidt meroen. = Gilbert 0leen,
Elm Tarmer, lit a11f Sem @ege bon Ell
nem l%tadbarbouie no@ Sem eigenen
Seim erfroren.
sarge. - Ser &analarbeiter
So6n Canton bot Nodridt erbalten,
baB er grbe zines @iertelantbeils Ell
mes bon ieinem Bater Dor flint Sab-
rem III Materloo, Sa., binterlallene1
@erm0gens inn @ertbe bon $43,6OO
gemorben lit. - Cine Nlpmo11tb &od=
|@enne 6es Mderbal1=&oQegs BON Mor6=
9afota fat innerbalb zines Sabres
233 gier gelegt. Sic ndditbeite 9ei=
flung elmer an0eren @enne betrug 229
gier int gleiden 3eitraume un6 mei=
tere 5ebn Don 81 @ennen legten mebr
ols ie 200 gier. Ser 0urdidnitt lit
in Sen gan5en Gereinigten Stuaten
so gier pro Sabr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

Ser streif ser englilden 4oblen=
bergmerfsarbeiter miro mabrideinlid
Elm slusitano mebrerer 9unoertaltleno
amerifanil9er 8engleute folgen, ein=
id)lieBli6 ser 5pan5igtauien0 Arbeiter,
oie in ben @ruben in Soma ongeiteut
iin6, mie Ibomas &ep, Hraiioent eli
ner @rubengeieaidoft in Soma am
9omeritag in 3es Moines, Sa., err
flarte. Ser 2%obnfontraft, melder am
1. Mpril erliidt, miro Don Sen Grit
benbeiitern Somas am IA. Mar5 in
9eratbung genommen meroen. ~@ir
ermarten Sen gr0Bten Streif, SEN mir
lie in SEN &oblengruben gebabt boben,"
iagte SEER 9fap. Sic Beoingungen
fir iolh einen @ampf 5miihen Sen
8rubenbeiitern ur5 Sen gergleuten
ideinen jebt reif gu iein, un0 ser
grnit Ser Gage miro nod our6 sic
boben 2ebensmittelpreiie erbobt. Gin
LANCER Ml1sitano in SEN &oblengr1ber
in Soma ideint unpermeioli6 81 iein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

ipdrlid uorban0en lit, 10 0aB es idspie=
rig ieir oiirfte, es in Sen benotbigten
Me11gen 511 a1%r1ebmbaren Ereiien 51l
beidnffen.
II. = 9us bieiige Noit-
amt lit nie0ergebrannt; mie Oas Jel1er
entitano, lit ni6t befannt. Eo itmeilter
Garl3immer idatt ieinen peri0nli6en
Sdaoen ouf $4,000; Ser 8erluit Ser
&egierung ourfte $500 betragen.
@ibb II g. 6rau Sobn 8ada
aus 2epaae, melder ibr @atte BEL eli
nem Streite Dor 5met @oden 0urd
eine11 SduB beioe &nie our9bobrte,
nr1Bte ein 8ein amputieren luiien.
Ger 8atte, ser iid binter Sen ldtmeoi=
iden Gardiner befir10et, iagt, es bano=
le ii6 UNI einen u%nglufliden 3ufaG.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Nlndor scnr0Ien
MACH FLETCHER'S
ITO RIA

Minnenpp1is. = Gin 6el1er,
oos ol1f nod nidt redt autgeflarte
ltriahe am 6reitagmorgen einen gen=
5%inbebalter i'm 9agerbal1s ser bieiigen
Sil 60. ent5iin6ete, diderte
ons ga15e betreffen0e 2agerbals Elm,
11110 Sic 6euermebr muBte fire 8e=
miibungen oarauf beihranfen, 6as
aaf ieinen @er5 ein5u0ammen.
Sao0en betragt etma 100000.
= Sic Miuaro @aQe, 0as me0i5ini=
uno 5abntehniihe @ebauoe Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Teruus sails. - Sic eli

Terqus Sails. Sic eli
,Sahze alte gleonoru Sober tan nit
ibrem aleioe Gem &iiG}enberoe 5u no.
fe, STE aleicer gerietben in Ilan1men>
uno obpohl Sie Sd1peltern ser &lei=
men 10 raid1 pie mlglih biele er=
ltidfte, trl1g oas u11gliitlide Maoden
cod 10 idmere 8ranDDunoen oaoo1,
ouB e5 oenielben nod idmere11 Set
Sen erlog.
5ergus6al1s.- IS idter Npe
Eat entidieoen, 0aB Ser Sta0tratb i'm
@eGte lit, menn er Sen S6onfmirtben
Sen @elt ibrer 2i5en5en 5lrildbe5ablt.
Sic i3ablung NOR our6 einen Frotelt
0 5tel1er5oblern al1fgebalten NOR
SEN.
8ruinero. = Snnerbalb Ser
letfm Sage iino in Sen bieitgen @erf=
itGtten Ser Mortberr Nucific 8ubn
mebrere Mefunifer uno Maldinilten
ongeiteat morben, UNI Ste Mrbeiten
raider b%eforoern 51 fonnen. Sizes miro
ais Elm 3eiden ser 8elierung Ser oil
gen1einen Belddftslage angeleben.
Gait @rano Sorts. = IS lit
hier eil1e Sroinan5 in @irfiamfeit &C.
tseten, nn6 pelher 8rul1ereien uno
Spiritl1o len OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ell
ne 2i5en5 bon $1,000 be5ablen ioaen.
Iie grouer lino entidlolien, Sic
Medtsgiiltigfeit oieier Sroinan5 ge<
ridtlih on5ufef)ten. galt @rono SORTS
lit Sic erlte Staot, melde cine lolhe
Sroinans ol1genpmmen bot.
Munfato.- Ser Spe5ereimaa=
rer1bdno[er >. @anion melher BON
Spift & So. gelieferte, gefarbte Sleo=
margarine perfaufte, mur0e bon elmer
ol1s isarmern beltebenoen @eld1poren=
bonf Dor &idter Nfuu 0es @erfalrfs
bon Margorine, Sic bl1tterabnli6 ge=
fdrbt NOR, ifuloig hefunoen. gs pur=
Sc cine @ertagung Biz 5um 8. War5
bemiIigt, l11o menn Elm Nntrag al1t
einen neren Nro5eB abgemielen miro,
1ou 8erl1fmg a1 Sag Staatsoberge=
riht ei1rgelegt mer0en.
girginia. - Sic Trogreiiio=
2igo bot iid 5l1ga1niten elmer SAINT
bngne fir G%infiibrl1ng Ser &ommil=
iionsform erfldrt, un5 ieitens Ser
Staotbeamten lit bereits Sic grfla-
rung abgegeben, oaB Tie sem goridlag
1eiinnt fins. - Ser Staotrath bat
einen ibm porgelegten Oroinan5=@or=
1flog, nad meldem feine geiitigen
8etrd11fe in gr0Beren Nuantitaten ols
flint @auonen auf einmal perfouft
meroen iolen, SEM Sroinansous1hlul=
fe i%ibertpieien. Ser gori4lag tit ge=
gen Sic Niiterf1eipen geridtet.
SmoSorbors.- 6ier 1T eine
Sppfn1s epidemic aufgetreten, Die lr=
geheuren l1mfang angenomlrren bat
un6 81, erni1en 9efiirdItungen Teran=
IaiIung gibt.
@ebmooo6olls. Sic Sur
1ner Ser hieligen ltmgeeeno beridten>
SOB Saatgetreioe ieoer Mrt nltr lebr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Sir Miittcr - nno anbere.

STR fonnt 811dlens Mrnica Solbe
gebrauden. Inn &inoer gu beilen BON
Gc5ema, Musidlug, 6ledten, @out=
11no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mie au6
BON 5%ufdQigen @eidmeroen gu beilen
. S9ntttpunoen, 8rnnomunben,
Suetidrngen etc. nit perfefter Cider
beit. Sir 8eulen, @eidpiire lott
fenoen ODER 6ieber=@eben o6er Sd
m%orrboi6en Fat lie hires @leiden
nift. 25 Gts. in Molitors Drug
Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
SOMA.
Jrunfenbett

Ies 20 oines. - Irunfenbe1t
pir6 nod Sen Mnor0nungen oes Eoli=
5eifefs 0ap bon Des Moines, Sa.,
in ser genannten Stoot finftig nidt
mebr als 8erbreden be6an6elt. Ser
Noli5eimef ertbeilte ieinen nntergebe=
men Snitruftionen fir 0as @erfabren
nit etmos onimierten Ser onen al&f
Ser StraBe nah bem @rl1noiat Ser
~8oloenen &egel." @er ems 5u piel
getrunfen bat, miro, men1 er iid ni6t
in einem aa5u melt porgeidritte1en
befinoet, nod @oule gebra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Grfdltmn9 ~ beiIe,, lit et,tctn 9a9e,

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25c 1926.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
NEGRO GIRL OF II Is PUT
TO DEATH BY THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Scorning Religious Consolation,
Goes Stolidly and Unafraid
to Her Doom
KILLED HER EMPLOYER
Girl Claimed Victim of Her Tenn
per Had First Attacked Her
With a Broom
KILLED HER EMPLOYER

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 16.-For the
first time in the history of the com
monwealth, Virginia today took a
woman's life as judicial expiation for
murder Virginia Christian, II
year-old Negress was shocked to
death in the same electric chair that
nearly year ago claimed the life of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr A jury had
declared her life forfeit for her muir
der OF Mrs. Ida Belote, and Gov. Mann
was deaf to all pleas for Communication
OF that death penalty.
Awakened at 6 o'clock. the con
demned girl ate hearty breakfast,
taking her time and apparently en-
joying her last meal on earth. She
was up until late listening TO the read.
ing OF the Bible by the prison min
lister, but resisting all attempts TO
nave her bafe-heF soul.
At 7:1S the warden came TO her cell
with the brief announcement that he
was ready. The Negress unconcerned-
ly walked from her cell and Joined
the silent group OF guards waiting 10
conduct ner TO her death. One or
these stepped forward as IL TO assist
her in the march and the girl angrily
repulsed his offer. stalking ahead sui
lenly while behind her marcheI the
preachers, one OF them softly read
ing a psalm The party halted In a
room adjoining the death chamber
while female attendants made sure
that the condemned woman was ready
for the chair Last night the prison
barber had shaved small spot on
her head When she dressed this
morning. she put on a short skirt, slit
up the LEFT side.
A moment later the door 10 the
electrocution room was opened. The
chair stood bright and shining under
cluster OF lights and on slightly
raised platform In "A darkened cor
ner OF the room sat the official wit.
nesses Virginia Christian glanced
about noting these details and slowly
stepped forward
Her face was absolutely calm. She
gave a quick glance az the instrument
az death. more In curiosity than In
fear, lowered her eyes. and stepped
on the platform A guard motioned
her 10 be seated IN the chair. and the
Negress sank into her place Three
guards hurried forward One adj.
iusted the knee electrode through the
slit in her dress another strapped
the poman's form into the chair, and
the ,hird. waiting a moment for a
farewell that did not come. clapped
Continued on Page TeuD