davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for common school
certificates will be held at Willmar,
Atwater and New London July goth,
3Oth and 31st. The exchange or re-
newal of certificates should be made
at the time of the regular examina-
ton. Do not ask for it later.
, Marks of rs and over from for
mer examinations will be accepted,
but all below rs are void. For the
renewal Of a certificate, a. new ex-
animation must be taken in all sub
iects marked below rs.
Marks from former examinations,
that are acceptable, either on fail
slips or old certificates, should be
handed to the examiner in charge
during the examination. They can
not be accepted after the papers are
forwarded.
Two Reading Circle certificates
are necessary for the renewal Of a
second grade certificate and four
for the renewal of a first grade.
They must be for books that were
on the Reading Circle list during the
life of the certificate. To exchange
a. limited certificate for a second
grade, one Reading Circle certificate
must be presented and to exchange
a limited for a first grade two Read
| ing Gin Gle certificates must be pre-
scented.
If in doubt about anything relat-
ing to these EXAMINE nations, write the
county superintendent for informa-
ti0n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Payne
and little daughter, Mary Eta, ar
rived Saturday from Bowman, N. D.,
for visit at Mrs. Payne's parental
home, s. Johnson's. Mr.. Payne ex-
poets to return home in a couple Of
weeks, but Mrs. Payne will remain
here a month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
Tornado and Hail.

write both tornado and hail in
surance. Come in and see me, or
use the telephone. Do it now. Next
week may be too late. If
A. Fl. BROWN,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10
Ask for Johnson's Velvet lcs

Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Hermanson
and baby returned home Saturday
from q visit since Thursday with
Marshall friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

Miss Eyangeline Lawson returned
to her home at New London Satur-
day after couple days visit with
relatives here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

Mrs. Oliver Bloomquist living near
Willmar was in this City on Friday
on her way to Litchfeld to spend
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Lundberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

Mr.. Erick Jacobs and daughter
Miss Hulda returned to their home
at Granite Falls Saturday from a
visit at the p. ]. Berg home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

Ask for Johnson's vskst lcs
Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-10

Boost 4 vIIllmar Industry and
Ak for Johnsen's vslvst 10 crDalgl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
SNEAD WEEPS WHILE
HIS LAWYER PLEADS

AMARILLO, Tex. Sept. 2T.-Tears
welled in the eyes of John Beal Snead,
the Amarillo banker, slayer of Al G.
Boyce, today for the first time when
his attorney referred to the once happy
home Of the Sneads and its alleged ruin
by the man he killed here on Septem-
Der IA. Heretofore Snead, still heavily
bearded, listened stolidly unmoyed to
the arguments of his attorney and the
prosecution.
Contrary to expectations, arguments
in the habeas corpus proceedings were
not concluded today. The chief coun.
sci for the defense will begin his argu
mont tomorrow morning, when at his
closing. Judge Browning will consider
an application for bail for the prisoner,
Application for habeas corpus for
Beach b, Epting, the alleged accom-
phce of Snead, in Jail under indictment,
has not been filed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

MR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this week the descent of man.
This screaming satire scientific language employed
conceal thought and many keen and comical
comments.
GHOST-uow built mansion to escape hoodoo,
only TO be driven out by 'spooks
CANCER GERM-Photographic proof of its existence Dr.
Odin, famous savant tells Of its discovery.
FRENCHIEST FASHIONs-Lady Duff Gordon that furs
will and that plush coming into It's again
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-In special section will be found
entertaining and instructive articles about the great
congress that will convene in this city on Monday
W. W. NAUGHTON-Writes with exquisite humor of the lat
Australian fad Of serving afternoon tea to the
who attend the boxing manees In the Antpodes.
W. MACBETE-els the story of baseballs greatest Comc
Back player who returned to the after two years
retirement and proved great factor in winning big
league pennant.
WILLIAM SERVICE-One OF the countrys foremost experts
football tells of the progress Of the in Utah
and of the plans for the about to open.
BASEBALL EXPERTS-Write of the coming championship
series between New York and Boston and discuss the
Of respective for the worlds highest
honor in baseball.
FOOTBALLReports Of the football sched
uled for decision today among the various colleges
veous Sherocko and the other faneul characters that
have long delighted the thousands Of readers of The
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
AIDE TO THE
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Captain Graham L. Johnson
Tires of Life in the Phil
ippine Islands.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Captain
Graham l.. Johnson, who WIS aide to
the president last winter aud who was
sent to the Philippines after less than
year of service at the White house,
has forwarded to General Wood, chief
Of staff, his resignation from the
army, ...
Captain Johnson, Possessor of consjd-
cradle means and popular officer,
was considered The best dressed man
in the military coterie OF tho capital.
At one time it was reported that he
had been attentive to Miss Helen Taft,
the most charming and reserved debu-
tantes OF the season, Miss Taft showed
him no special favor and the order
for his departure for the Philippines
ended the rumor absolutely.
His resignation has caused real Bur
prise among his friends in the army.
While it was known that he was q
man of independent means, it WAS
generally believed that ne was devoted
to the service and in the matter of
quick promotion the Philippine islands
have been regarded as a valuable as
signment for any young officer.
How Captain johnson became aide to
the president is not known. Sometimes
the president makes a suggestion in
such matters; sometimes he leaves it
10 Others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
UNDERWRITERS
WILL FARE WELL
Interest Behind Ohio Copper Re-
organization Will Get 10000
Shares.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2T.--From present
Indications the underwriters OF tho Ohio
Copper reorganization plan will get ap-
proxlmately $4,000 shares upon which the
first inetsIlment was not paid. Tho eec-
ond installrnent fell due on September 16.
The floating debt, approxims ting 100000.
has been reduced to about $3.50, 900. and
this will be liquideted aB the funds from
assessments allow.
The Indebtedness Of Ohio to the Davis
DAILY Copper company has boen eliminat-
ed by the payment of the final Install
ment Of $4,000, This debt stood origi
nally at $4,000
A $4,000 note due the United Copper
company has also been met. which 1t Is
said. cleaned up the Ohio Indebtedness to
that corporation. Various loans due
banks in New York and the west have
been paid Off and merchandise creditors
have very largely been settled with. The
loans due f. A, Heiuze have also been
settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
KILLS THREE BEFORE
ENDING HIS OWN LIFE
John Caskey, 60 Years Old,
Stays Frank Hendricks and
Two Sisters

YORK, Pa, Sept. 27.-What is be-
loved to have been n triple murder
and suicide was discovered today when
the bodies Of Frank Hendricks and his
two sisters, Esther and Emma, were
found at their home in New Freedom,
near here. Death in each case was
due to bullet wounds. John Caskey,
60 years old, who was found dead a
few miles from the Hendricks home,
with a bullet hole through his head,
is believed to havo committed tho
triple crime and then committed sui
eide.
Casl1ey was recluse, who made his
home on the Hendricks farm. What
occurred there today can only be sur
missed as all the witnesses are believed
to be dead.
The body of Hendricks, who was
IS years Of age, was found in the barn
where he had been at work when shot.
The two women, each more than so
years old, were shot while sowing in
their home. There were no evidences
of struggle. Caskey's body was found
on the porch Of his sister-in-law Is
home. A note at his side said he had
ended his life because of i'll health,
but made no mention Of the other
deaths a faneied grudge, is believed
to have prompted him to commit the
triple murder before ending his own
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
MARRlES AN ACTRESS
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept 2T.-Miss Lillian
Hall. actress. and Howard Phelps, Jr..
ox-Yale man, cx-stock broker and son
OF the president OF the Austro- meri-
can Steamship company, were the prin-
c!pals In an olopement which resulted In
wedding lnte today at City hall, where
the ceremony was performed by an
alderman:
Miss Hall, who has been on the stage
for several years. IS a member OF an old
West Chester county family. Her stage
career has been strongly opposed by her
relatives.
dad viii know soon enough" said
Phelps tonight Hes coming back to
town Monday. Lord only knows how
cell take II. but / have taken Lillian
for better or for worse and he will have
to take her, too, II he wants me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
JOB {. HEDGES HEADS
THE NEW YORK TICKET
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., Is
Given Second Place; Con-
vention Without "Slate."
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept, 27.-With
the selection of Job E. Hedges, New
York attorney, to head the ticket and
of James W. Wadsworth, Jr.. former
speaker Of the assembly as the candi-
date for lieutenant governor, as well
az OF a full state ticket, the Repub-
lican state convention wound up it's
work late this afternoon.
Both the chief nominees, who are
noted as public speakers, pledged them.
selves to make O. stirring campaign
as Mr.. Hodges expressed it, one "with-
out monotony."
For the first time in years, the dele
gates to New York Republican state
convention found themselves without a
prearranged "slate' of candidates and
they settled their problem by the bal
lot test alone. Three ballots were re-
quired to nominate Mr.. Hedges who had
led from the start.
Other nominations were:
For secretary of state-Francis NJ.
Hugo of Watertown.
For ontroller-WilIiam D. Cunning,
ham of Ellenville.
For state William Archer
Of West Chester.
Attorney General-Meir Steinbrink
Of Brooklyn.
State engineer-Frank NJ. Williams
of Orange.
Justice court Of appeals--Frank H.
Hiscock Of Onondaga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
CHARGES AGAINST
THE REDS DISMISSED

Special to The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 27,-Charles
o. Reid and his foster-brother, Leslie
Wheeler Reid. former publishers OF
weekly magazine, this afternoon were
fully cxonerated by Police Judge Shortnll
OF charges CT felony. embezzlement and
grand larceny on which they were ar
rested following accusations made by
Mrs Carolyn Swcars. manager or the
Forest Jewelry company.
The young publishers were accused by
Mrs. swears OF having fraudulantly Sc
cured diamonds worth $4,000 from her.
Leslie Wheeler-Rc'd languished In jail
for weeks before he could secure paii'
and Charles O. Reid was arrested IN
Wheeling. W. Va. and brought pach 10
this city for trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
BLISS WILL APPEAR
TO GIVE TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON. Sept 27,-Senato tor
C1app, chairman of tho senate compaigD
fund committee. today received n tele-
gram from Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., saying
he would be in Washington Monday pre-
pared to testify when the committee re-
sunes its hearings. He will be ques-
toned az to any papers bearing on cam
paicn contributions left by his father.
treasurer or the Republican national com
m{tfee la 1904 The elder Bliss was said
20 have received tho alleged 100000 con-
rlbution of the Standard on company to
Rooseyclt's campaign fund. Mr. Arch
bold told the committe he paid the money
in cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
TAFT MOTORS HOME
LADEN WITH GIFTS
Visits Maiden Industrial Ex.
position; Cheered by Thou
sands in the Streets.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 2T. T.-Presi-
dent Taft motored to Maiden today
to become the guest Of the city and
to help it celebrate homecoming week.
He returned TO Beverly tonight a rich
er and happier man. He brought back
with him one sweater, one pair OF rub.
Der boots, one pair Of golf shoes, one
pair Of suspenders, one silver loving
cup, several Jars of honey, many bunch
cz OF roses and q big boz, of candy FOR
Mrs. Taft, Flo brought back also the
conviction that not in many months
has he appeared before crowds that
were moro demonstrative, he made
three short speeches.
The president left Beverly lust af-
ter luncheon and at Lynn picked ND
Senator Lodge. A band seated on top
Of an automobile truck led the parade
that escorted the presidential party
through many miles of Maiden S streets
lined on both sides with the cheering
crowds, His car was surrounded by
troop of the Lancers in scarlet uni
forms. Factories whistled greetings,
and school children strewed the high
way and streets with flowers,
1t was at the Maiden industrial ex-
posltionthat the city played Santa
position that the city played Santa
ator .Lodge and other guests spent
more than half an hour examining the
exhibits and watching the demonstra-
tors at work.
The president spoke on Ferry Way
Green to n crowd that cheered his
words with vigor. Later he made a
short talk IN the auditorium and wound
up, the day with visit and a third
TAX to membeTs at the Kcnwond cIu b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Bic CROWD IN
OGDEN THEATER
GREETS BRYAN
Points Out Necessity of Elect
ing a Congress to Uphold
Wilson if He Is
Elected.
CONTROL OF SENATE
WILL SHIFT, HE SAYS
Regards Roosevelt as Protec-
tor of the Trusts, Who Is
Dangerous Man; Makes
Appeal for Wilson.

Special to The Tribune.
~ GDEN, Sept. 21.-Facing an audi
ence which filled the Ogden the
ater from back drop to gallery.
~ William Jennings Bryan devoted
forty-ive minutes of his forty
eight minute stay In this city today to a
vigorous arraignment of President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt. 1t was only In
tic talk that he launched into an un-
qualified appeal for the support Of Wood
row Wilson, the Democratic presld ential
touring the west
Inclined to Wow with more than usual
hunor the situation as regards the Re-
publican split, the famous Nebraskan
evolved lively jokes from the comparison
OF presidential candidates. not emitting
q casual reference to himself when he was
prominent In that role. FIls attack upon
President Taft was none the less severe
than his scoring of Roosevelt, whose
nomination IN Chicago was referred 10 az
"tho Roosevelt monologue."
Summing up the situation with regard to
Taft and Roosevelt, the former Demo-
cratic candidate declared thnt Taft was
constitutionally distrustful Of the people,
while Roosevelt WAS constitutionally over
trrstfri ot himself
Prompt in Action,
There was not q minutes delay in get
ting Mr., Bryan before his audience fol-
lowing his arrival in the city at $40
o'clock. He WAS met at the depot by
Chairman w. w. Browning of the Demo-
cratic county central committee, s. S.
Smith. David 8. Cook and other probi-
nent Wilson supporters. There were no
preliminary speeches after Mr. Bryan
had reached the stage, his Introduction
being made by S. S. Smith, 1t was an
nounced that any of those desiring might
accompany Mr.. Bryan on the special train
TO Brigham City and Logan, whero even
ing meetings we're scheduled. The spe-
cial departed at Gas o'clock. More than
one hundred Salt Lake Democrats came
to Ogden to attend the local meeting and
many OF the number accompanied him on
the northern trip.
MI. Bryan said In part:
ain very anxious that we shall
elect congressman who are pledged
To the Baltimore platform. for this
is no sham battle; we are not out on
dress parades we are engaged In
real fight, and our desire Is not 10
distribute postofficee or TO command
CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
COLORADO PEOPLE
EASILY FLEECEC

DENVER. Colo, Sept 27.-Speclal
United States District Attorney Drake Of
New York is in Denver investigating the
operations OF New York swindlers said
TO have fleeced Colorado people out Of
thousands Of dollars.
The swipdlers sent letters in which the
recipients were informed that they are
heirs to valuable land held by the Trinity
church corporation in New York city.
The victims were solicited to send money
to prove their heirshlp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
MRS. JULIA S. BUDGE
DIES AT POCATELLO

POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Julia Stratford Bulge, wife Of William
Budge of Logan, Utah, died at the home
OF her son, J. r. S Bulge. here to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Salt Lakers In New York

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept 27,-Albenarle. S..
w, Dowdcn; Imperial. r. Miller. Jr.;
Martinique, j. e. white. Grand Union,
Mrs, A. Seliward, Mrs. J. Irvine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

|tk Battle OF the Boyfle
|.fufIed Amid Frenzied
|(hssring of Audience.
|uglsT, Sept. o7.-The singing
d ths national anthem by an
rdience of 1000 persons, com"
riisng every body representa-
"A hItast's great industrial, mer-
,isil and religious community,
|. brought to a close a great anti
n meeting in Ulster hall, amid
n, thst was not equalled even
4 srtiboms rule convention OF
. 1Rling renewed the adoPtloh
= nsoIution passed at that con-
s potssting against d home rule
Eral for Ireland.
:rPpnc dramatic moment of the
Ia gathering tonight was the
|g and presentation 10 Sir Ed
(anop, the chief propagandist
y hme rule, Of the flag carried
l5 William at the battle Of the
y The flag was greeted with frcn-
|dsging
IEct Revealed.
nE pronouncemeut of unionist
f MS made at the meeting. The
eukhword is "We will not have
|Hle." but none Of the various
|a nor letters of the :nHuentiagH
rS leaders which were read at
p 10 reveal the plan of resist
4 saeh a plan exists, should
SDIgs sign the home rule meas
Ralarison with the demonstra-
saa elsewhere during the week,
|kSaee Of talk Of armed resist
ny noticeable. Also there was
9ay OF the military spirit to-
B Belfast.
Eui Determined.
~ however, gave a remarkable
"a Of listers determination not
'e a'me rule, expressed in an
slu enthusiastic manner, which
-uy lail to provide the govern
,aa food for serious reflection.
4 ""Aiy Outlook tonight makes
.ulecment that one.third Of the
The British army are Irish
~ over 80 per cent of them
po'estants, and that they
,;s' s1aaderlng how to resign their
III order to lead Ulster in
''inst home rule.
aesd Present.
I |hn I'm. LIE time set Tor The meet
khn uSd ~, had congregated about
bn. "neu the doors were opened
r s wild rush of ticket holders
- n"eu the 5000 seata. Con-
v,. the decorations was n
kas1' 'c'ed across the platform
Ia A.. 'e holne rule"
w e Of the duke OF Aber-
lsr,' ',s s. unable to attend, Lord
|4r,',s, Presided. Among those ON n
|>,,,. were Cir Edward Carson.
4 n,so' o' Salisbury, Baron VIII.
A ..,,. " Lord Charles Bercs-
"a K!morey. KIanwllllam.
IA nss,. .''m' and Frederick n.
sa,o, Other Uihonlst members
>. ala rH =, In opening the pro-
N b.o, "ler to oppose home rule
4s c,r, more significantly shown
|snA thupuSn IL. lust closing. rhose
e son,S ,' Covenant tomorrow, he
~ abide by it by all haz.
ir A.quith.
lstI,ss,s ssaolth aud John Rosmont
lsS' Will learn from IT," con.
seta,s. londonderry, that r1Ista, n
Va Isss The covenant win b,
/ Istis,'s Cannot ignore"
ss,s s'' from prominent 1,,,on,..
ss,..,'e read expressing symno r''DliS tt,
Lr' ts ,s Of the meeting, Andre, Anaray
I ,au,no,su o unIonlst leader In tn,
\ Ii. my ny opinion. is certain A.
ssas Afeest party In tho ,ona,
fe Of ILL.,. M IN a position To assur
lot s,, sister that In this str.ugr,,
9 mpaas. ,ahd alone. but can sr rel,
' OF tho whole unionIs
ss Can 0urs letter said;
sh psa,, m make me believe ,,,a
sSIos ssSsIDp'e, or sven the bouss s",' a
asr ou, Would ever atteInnt arotet ?
Ib.SW tho union,
sa''a on Page Three;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
SHERLOCK HOLMES

Tomorrow IS detective story is s-The
Adventure Of the Three Students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

usS On Page Three.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Two0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
TIVE incidents developed yesterday
III that give strong reason to be-
ieve the Bingham strike was still

Continued on Page Four.N0
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Put In Cold Storage Plant.

Fred Simon and son, Harold,
left Tuesday morning for Ken
drick where Fred will purchase
the brick for the new building to
be erected by Simon Bros. this
spring on the corner of Main and
King streets for their meat mar
ket. From Kendrick Fred went
on to Portland and other coast
points to investigate cold storage
plants and will purchase a plant
of this kind while away to install
in the new building when same
is completed. He expects to be
absent for about ten days.
With the erection of a new
brick building and equipping it
with a modern cold storage plant
Simon Bros. will give Cotton
wood one of the finest and most
up to date meat markets in the
state and one that we will have
reason to be proud of.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

John Funke left yesterday for
Moscow and Spokane on bust
ness.
Jimmie Wood was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday from
the county seat.
Otto Aichlmayr came up last
week from Charleston to remain
for few weeks.
The plate glass for the front
of John Hoene's new store build
ing arrived the first of the week
and is now in place. The glass
reaches within a couple of feet
of the sidewalk and is the real
plate article. 1t certainly gives
a fine appearance to the building,
which is one of the finest in the
county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
We Have The Banana Belt.

The weather has been cutting
some peculiar antics during the
past week and, as usual, Cotton
wood has gotten the best of the
deal. Late last week a severe
snow storm visited the country
to the north of us and all of the
Palouse country and the Nez
Perce prairie was covered to a
depth Of from eight to twelve
inches of snow, while over at
Reubens and Winchester be-
tween two and three feet of the
beautiful" decorated the land
scape. In some places the snow
reached down to the Salmon
river, while at Pullman, Wash. j,
the mercury registered as low as
five degrees below zero. Heavy
snow storms visited most of the
central western states and the
Rocky Mountain states also,
while here on Camas Prairie not
to exceed three inches of snow
fell and the weatuher has not
been cold enough to feeze the
muddy roads. Verify, if this is
not a banana belt we know not
where to find one.