davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
President FaUOrs
Ship Subsidy Plan
POLICEMAN drunk ON
The WITNESS STAND.
DECLARES The COURT

g That PatrOlman H. d. Crowther g
g was about half drunk when he o
6. testified on the stand" was the g
g arrangement given the policeman g
&. by Judge T. d. Lewis of the Third g
{: district court yesterday as he SEN .
&: fenced Edward Josephs, cOlored, to g
6. serve thirty days in the county Jail 9:
3 when convicted by a jury on the =
g charge Of assault, Josephs has q
q. been in the county Jail for two g
(. months on d charge of assault with &:
6: intent to do bodily harm to Henry &.
:, Weaver on June % last The jury .,
. found him guilty merely Of as g
e Sault. o
% o o o o (. o . o o o o o o o @ @ o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
GIANT CEDAR TREE FALLS
ON GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN

Bellingham Wash. Sept. 50.-Three men
were seriously injured and a smoking car
on the Great Northern passenger train
No. pa was badly wrecked five miles
south of here today when a giant cedar
tree fell from the mountain side directly
across the coach.
The train was running slowly at the
time or few occupants of the car would
have escaped death or injury The emer-
gency brake stopped the train within half
car length after the tree feII
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
SCHEME WORKED BADLY.

Philadelphia, Sept 30.-Abraham c. Eby,
formerly mayor Of Burkeviile Va. who
was convicted recently Of using the mails
to eEt0rt money from the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad company was today sentenced
TO eighteen months in the gOytTnment pri-
son at Atlanta, Ca. Eby threatened to
dynamite property of the Norfolk &
Western railroad unless he was paid
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
COLORADO BANDITS
SAFE IN MOUNTAINS

GlenwoOd Springs, Colo, Sept. 3d.
After d futile all-day search through
the hills for the two bandits who yes
terday robbed the Citizens National
bank and escaped with approximately
$4,000 in cash. the man hunt was praC-
Jically abandoned tonight
Bloodhounds were taken to the point
where the robbers abandoned their
horses after yesterdays battle with the
posse. but failed to pick up the scent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
FURTHER DELAY ASKED.

San Francisco, Sept. 90.-Wnen the case
against Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railroads. charged with having
offered a bride to supervisor, was called
today I'm the superior court, the attorneys
for the defense asked that it be postponed
until after the municipal election in Mo-
vember. The prosecution objected to this
delay and Judge Lawlor took the matter
under Amusement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
ROOSEVELT DELAYED.

Nairobi. British East Africa. Sept. 30
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who was ex-
pected 10 arrive here Oct. Is from his
hunting trip in the Meru district, probably
will not come In until the 23d. The delay
is caused nv the indisposition of Edmund
Heller the zoologist of the expedition,
who Is suffering slightly from the pres
sure of work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
my COUNTRY IT'S OF Thee"
Sung BY GERMAN SAILORS
Feature of the Great Military Pa
rade, Climax of New York
Celebration.

New York Sept 30Twentyfive thousand men-ofams today
marched the massed representatives and special ENJOYS thirty
nations while two million citizens shouted themselves hoaTse
The great military parade the climax Of the HudOnFutOn
celebration
The conspicuous reception the day went the sailors the
fleet picked body magnificent who they reached the
reviewing stand fell into the spp of the parade goose step
burst into MY Country Ts of Thee with overwhelming vol
assOs and fervO which took the breath of the listeners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
NO CAUSE EoR Ibis.

Boston, Sept 30.-Henry Whiting
Flag, son of George A. Flagg, secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Calumet q
Hecla Mining company, was found dead
by suicide today in a room above the
office of the company i'm Ashburton
place. Young FIagg was employed as a
clerk for the Calumet & Hecla. He was
90 years old. His act is unexplained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
TAMMANY'S MEN
BOSS CONVENTION
Jerome'S Attack on Nominee
viii Lose Him Democratic
Endorsement.

New York, Sept. 3O.-The Democratic
convention for the city of New York
tonight nominated the following ticket:
FOR MAYOR-Justice William J.
Gaynor of Brooklyn.
FOR COMPTEOLLER-Ro NJ
Moore Of Manhattan.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN-John F. Calvin OF
Manhattan.
The Tammany cohorts were so strong
that they OVERRIDE with ease the OppO-
sitiOn faction headed by Senator Pat
rick H. McCarren Of Brooklyn, who
hoped to secure the denomination Of
Comptroller Metz. The convention nom
mated for this office Robert NJ Moore,
president Of the Commercial Trust
company. the Tammany selection.
In the mayOralty fight Justice Cay
nOr's chief opponent viii be Otto T,
Barnard. president Of the New York
Trust company, who was nominated by
the Republicans a few days ago, and
who has some assurances Of support
from the fusiOnists. There remains tha
possibility that the Independence
league will make the contest a triaugU-
lar one by naming a separate ticket.
Home Rule Is Advocated,
The convention adopted a platform
dencuuCing the recent tariff legislation
and Directing to Interference in local
affairs by the legislature. It advocated
municipal ownership and the building
Of additional subways by the city,
There was TO mention or even indirect
reference in the platform to the retir-
ing administration Of Mayor Mcclellan
who led the party to victory four years
ago. This rather astonishing omission
called forth considerable comment
Outside Of the mayOralty fight CHIEF
Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
HEAp.oN COLLISION.

Spokane, Wash. Sept 30.-In a head-on
collision today between two Great North
ern passenger trains at Trinidad Wash
DR.. W. j. Cox of Superior. Wis was in
jured. probably fatally, his skull being
crushed. Many pass engers received minor
cuts and bruises. A displaced switch
caused the wreck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
WHEAT SHORTS CLEANED UP
In SENSATIONAL MANNER
Operations Of"OId Hutch" CudaEy
and Partridge Brought TO
Mind in Chicago.

Chicago Sept SO-The wheat squeeze which disturbed pecua-
tive routine the September option
board of today lacked of the features former years
"O Hutch Cudahy Partridge and others wont explode
bombsheIIs under the trade.
many years The Pan deal
spring open long before final delivery day. what
happened today out of a clear sky.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
noon nous Arctic Explorer Will
Not Discuss the Controversy
With Cook While He Is in
New York, but Will Wait.
HIS CAPTAIN, HOWEVER,
NOT QUITE so RETICENT
Capt, Bartlett Casts Some
Doubt Upon DR., Cooks Story
and Declares He Does Not
Take His Remarks Seriously
PEARY TRIP IS SUCCESSFUL

Portland, Ne, Sept. 30.-Comman
der Peary, on board the Roosevelt
will tomorrow take part in the Hud
sOn-FultOn naval pageant on the Hud'
son river. PeaTy left here tonight and
will reach New York in the morning
i do not know what the plans are
for the parade" said Commander
Peary before his departure, but !
feel honored that I can take part in
the pageant with the men who went
with ne to the Arctic"
Peary told his friends that he hoped
he would not be asked to talk about the
Cook controversy while in New York.
Until the Peary Arctic club makes pub
lie the statement giving Peary's side
in the Cook controversy, he viii not dis
cuss the matter.
Peary received today a cablegram of
cOngTatuIatiOn from the international
polar commission for his achievement,
and he Immediately cabled his thanks
for the feliciJations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Aberdeen, 5. D, Sept. 30.-Emii Victor,
convicted OF the murder Of Mildred Chris
tie, aged Is. July 30 last. was today sem
fenced to hang on Nov. 16 ia Aberdeen
Victor was accused also of numbering
Mildred Christies father and mother and
Michael Ronayne, an employe. The mo-
tive for the crime was rohherv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
AUTO Hit RY TRAIN.

Peoria. Ill. Sept. 20.-Harold Armstrong
of Grants Pass, Ore, was killed and
Archie Johnson of Quincy, ILL.,, and Rob
ert Johnson Of Grants Pass, dangerously
injured when the automobile in which
they were riding coliiGed with a freight
train near Buda today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
NEW UTAH INDUSTRY Which
WILL USE UTAH'S PRODUCTS
Samuel NeWhOuse Behind Company
That VIII Cut in Two Price
of Auto Tires.

Using three parts Utah productshey gsOne and ehtert
with part vegetable rubber the Manufacturing company
backed Newhuse has small plant
State street, automobile which stand the
process the company the composition from
cheapy
finished product sold onehaf the price paid
bile tires margin profit the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
DAUGHTER DISINHERITED IN
WILL OF MOSES THATCHER
Document Which Devises Ninety
Thousand Dollars VIII Be
Filed at Logan Today.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Logan Sept 3The will Of Moses Thatcher dsposng estate
valued $4,000 will be filed for probate Attorney Roy
Thatcher The will provision cutting off Clerce the daug
of Mrs Lete Ann Clayton Thatcher testatOrs first wife with
only 81.
and Cerices mother All of these three except C
dead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
DR.. ANTON DoHRN.

Washington. Sept. 30-Dr. Anton DOhTn.
founder and director of the famous bio
logical station at Naples, Italy, and well
known to naturalists throughout the
world. is dead. according to a cablegram
received at the Smithsonian institution
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01

New York, Sept. 3O.-Commander
Pesry's arctic exploration steamer,
Roosevelt, arrived off Sandy Hook bar
at 7:I0 a. m. today, returning TO New
York from her trip TO the far north.
The Roosevelt rounded the point of
Sandy Hook and anchored in the horse
shoe behind the hook half a mile from
the government dock.
OF the point of the hook, the ROOse-
welt gave three triumphant screams and
ran up the Peary arctic flag at her
masthead, then the flag of the New
York Yacht club at her fore. and the
American ensign at her mizzen.
Captain Bartlett Talks.
Still clad in the rough clothes worn
on the arctic trip, although his fuTs had
been laid aside, Captain Bartlett stood
on his quarterback and acted as spokes-
man for the party. Captain Bartlett
said the Roosevelt would accompany
the naval procession as far as New
burgh tomorrow.
There is no doubt" said Captain
Bartlett, that the Stars and Stripes
have been nailed to the north pole, and
no doubt that Mr.. Peary was there
Peary got there because he was the
only man the Eskimos would follow
out of sight Of land. They say he is
'peUk,' meaning next TO Cod
Asked il it would be possible for DR..
Cook tC send an expedition TO recover
his records left at Etah, Peary's cap
tain declared that it would have to be
a very smart trip to get there this year.
only TO rescue living men would I at
tempt such a trip" said he.
Did you hear that DR.. Cook had dis
covered the pole when you were at
Etah?" he was asked.
Yes, but nobody took the news seri-
ously."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
THE METALS.

Silver, 5114o.
Copper (oathOdes), 1890.
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
GLENDALE.
From the Record.

Mrs. H. j. Oberman and daughter
left on Thursday morning for Oakes
for visit with relatives.
Herbert Goddard returned from Min
neapolis the first of the week where he
has been visiting friends for the pre-
vious ten days.
Mrs. Herman Wedel left Wednesday
for Oakes with her little five year old
son who is quite i'll. The lad was taken
to the hospital at Oakes for treatment.
Otto Lucke, one of the prosperous
residents of Wright township, and wife
and son, are the guests of Mrs 3. Lucke's
mother, Mrs. Baumbach, for a few
days.
George Rose, Indian commissioner for
the Standing Rock reservation, arrived
in town Sunday with a car load of
horses and remained few days look
ing after business interests.
w. w. Tousley, son of Alderman
Tousley, and himself former resident
of Glendale, arrived in the city Tues
day morning on a short visit. Mr..
Tousley has been manager of the N. D.
Newspaper Union of Fargo for a num-
ber of years and has made decided
success of the business since assuming
charge. He returned home by the
auto route.
F. Van Middlesworth, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Jennie, came to
the city from Fullerton on Saturday
last. Mr.. Van Middlesworth remained
over Sunday to see his daughter en-
rolled as student at the Nj for the
ensuing year. For the past five years
he has been the carrier on rural Route
No. 2 out of Fullerton and is not able
to see his friends at the county seat as
often as they wish.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07

Elmer Sullivan left Monday for his
home in Pennsylvania after spending
the summer here. He went to Bis
mark from here where he will register
' for some Of Uncle Sans land. Elmer
was pretty well taken up with this
neck Of the woods and says he expects
to come back again.
Mr.. Harry Leach, who owns the
Gerwein farm north of town, has sold
out to his brother and will move to
Fargo where he expects to enter the
civil service. MIR. Leach is professor
and while ne has been very successful
as farmer he has a longing Cor his
profession and will follow the work he
specially fitted himself for.
Mr.. Lower & Son returned to Narka,
Kansas, last week. MIR. Lower is very
favorably impressed with this county
and would like to purchase a bank as
he thinks it would be paying PROPOSE
tion. They have four banks in Kansas
that they are operating now.
The Gackle elevator at this point
took in 100 cars of grain from the 23rd
OF August to the first of October. Both
of the other elevators did good busi-
ness and the loading platform was busy
all the time. The 500 has been very
prompt in furnishing cars and pulls a
trainload of grain out of here nearly
every night.
Fred Bossart lines up with the rest
when it comes to raising grain. He
threshed 1900 bushels of grain this
season and done nearly all of the work
with his own help. Mr.. Bossart mas
enough to put himself out of debt and
then have some left. He has l44O
acres of fine land worth from $40 to
$50 per acre. 1t wasn't many years
ago that Fred could count his dollars
on his fingers.
The monument for the Whitestone
battlefield arrived last week and is
now on the ground. The monument it.
self required eight wagons to carry it
and it was hauled out with w. j.
Webb's gasoline engine. Some of the
loads weighed close to three tons but
the engine took it up easy. The mon
ument is Of Vermont granite and is
fine one. The commission wishes to
thank the community for the assistance
rendered in helping them get the mon
ument out to the battlefield. The
monument will be in readiness this
week.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07

L. A. Ueland sold his fine grain and
fruit farm six miles west of EdgeIey
for $40, 1000. Mr.. Ueland is one man
that could make a success of raising
apples in North Dakota and has a fine
lot of them this year. Shells & Weaver
of Edgeley are the purchasers.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07

promises to break all local records.
This deduction is drawn from the num-
ber of inquiries which have been made
regarding the play. 1t would seem as
if everyone had read Mary j. Holmes
LENA Rivers" and decided to see the
play taken from between it's covers.
Consequently the interest taken in the
coming of the play is out of the or
binary. The comedy is said to be the
best seen by the public this se'son.
Since its production it has been praised
as the best dramatization made in
years and it produces in a marvelously
fateful way all the principal scenes,
characters and incidents of the book.
Many of its scenes are described as
excruciatingly funny. The company to
be seen in the play is or Of the all
around cleverness.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07

far as we can learn, some barley going
as low as five bushels per acre, but we
don't go back on North Dakota. She's
all right anyhow. ...
The Royal Neighbors went over in a
body and surprised Mrs. o. B.. Peckins
Tuesday afternoon and presented her
an easy chair in which she may sit
when she gets to her new home and
think Of her old friends and neighbors
as well.
DR.. ]. H. Green was taken very i'll
on Sunday at the home of his son
James in Wright township and on
Monday evening was brought to town
and placed on the sleeper and taken to
Minneapolis for treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green and DR.. Stokes ac-
companied him.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
CRETE.
From the Prairie Press

From the Prairie Press
Christ Wolff has moved to his new
farm west Of Hample.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horan,
Tuesday, Sept. %, 1909, a nice little
baby girl.
Joe Zweifel has sold his farm to Olaf
Anderson for sS7 per acre, and will
move to Beresford, S. D.
Mrs. S. B. Doty and sister, Miss
Pugh. passed through Stirum Tuesday
on their way to Minor to visit friends.
It is officially announced that Rev.
S. B. Doty will be ordained as min
lister at the next meeting Of the Pres
bytery.
Rev. K T. Linse authorizes the
Prairie Press to announce that the
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
LUDDEN.

Mrs. Norton spent Monday in Oakes.
John Jones of Guelph spent Saturday
in town.
John Scott shipped a carload of hogs
to St. Paul.
j. H. Wisenor transacted business in
Hecla Saturday.
F. E. Randall transacted business in
Glendale the past week.
A goodly number attended the sale
at Dell Moore's Monday.
Marion Taylor is erecting new res
idence west of the track.
Mr.. Feringer and family attended
church at Oakes Sunday.
Rev. L. c. Yoeman spent Sunday
with Mrs. Norton and family.
Miss Fountain spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Oakes.
Stanley Baker is building an addition
to his house. "Look Out Girls"
Misses Frances Turnham and Sarah
Townsend spent Sunday with friends
in Oakes.
Linvill Tounsend came over from the
N. l. Saturday night and spent Sunday
and Monday at home.
Rev. Dyer will preach his farewell
sermon Sunday night. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Rev. C. C. Williams drove over from
Glendale Saturday and preached here
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Emma Howard returned home
Saturday after spending a couple of
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
Sanborn and Jamestown.
Word was received here of the mar
riage of Miss Laverna Randall to Mr..
Roy Mingus, both of this place. They
will make their home in Philadelphia
at present. Their many friends extend
to them hearty congratulations.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07

German services will not take place at
their house of worship, northeast of
Crete, in two weeks, as previously an
nounced, but on Sunday, Oct. 18th,
instead.
The First Presbyterian church of
Crete was formally dedicated last Sum-
day. Rev. Mr.. ingalls,, of Monango,
preaching the morning and evening
sermons, and R. T. Fulton, of Oakes,
preaching the afternoon sermon.
There was large attendance at all of
the services, and $3.50 of the debt was
provided for, leaving small balance
still unpaid.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
SILVER LEAF.

Grandma Purdy is on the sick list.
Lucille Milne spent Sunday in the
Leaf.
James Mead was an Glendale visitor
Monday.
Walter Mead left Monday for his
home In Michigan.
DR.. Lynde was calling on his patients
in our vicinity Monday.
Miss Lillian McGinnis is spending the
week with Lucille Milne.
Miss Edna Mitchell spent Thursday
night at the Jas. Mead home.
Mrs. Mary Christensen called at Ed
Germans Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hatfield spent
Sunday evening at VIM. Uecker's.
James Mead and wife took in Jim
Hills speech at Wahpeton last Friday.
Mrs. B. M. Fawcett and daughter
visited Kent School No. on Thursday
afternoon.
Harry Van Middlesworth and family
Of Fullerton spent Sunday at Geo.
Hatfield's.
Mrs. G. M. Lowell visited our schools
on Friday and found everything in
splendid order.
Harold and Harry Meachen of Ellen
dale were guests at the F. j. Higgs
home on Sunday.
Mr.. Murray of Nebraska is the guest
of his son, AL Murray and family. He
drove through, being ten days on the
road.
The Ladies Aid is busy preparing for
their church fair which occurs the
latter part of October. The exact date
will appear later.
AL Murray returned today from
Lennon, S. D., where he had been to
investigate the Indian reservation
which is to be opened up soon.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
FORBES.
From The Republican.

From The Republican.
H. ]. Oberman was business visitor
at Glendale Friday.
Percy Stroup went to St. Paul Mon
day evening for medical treatment.
D. D. Moore and julius Olek trans
acted business at Straubville last Sum-
day. ...
L. j. Johnson returned this morning
from his visit with relatives at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
Rev. North, son and mother were
out from Glendale Monday and spent
the day out in the hills.
Miss Maude Alvord of Glendale came
in Saturday and on Monday opened a
term of school in the John Wolff dis
trict.
c. D. Scott of Glendale transacted
business in the city Monday and also
favored the Republican with a pleasant
call while here.
C. r. Gaarde concluded his visit with
his sister, Mrs. E. C. Turner and
family, and left for his home at Arm
strong, Iowa, last Thursday.
Rev. S. B. Doty of >Oakes will hold
services next Sunday evening, begin
ming at 7:3O, in the First Presbyterian
church, to which you are all cordially
invited.
Miss Lizzie Gosh, who spent about
week here with her old time friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Turner, returned
to her home at Elbow Lake, Minnesota,
Monday evening.
Frank Wurst. who came in last Sat-
urday for visit with his brother, Joe
! and family, and numerous old time
friends, returned to his home at Lid
gerwood Tuesday evening.
Clarence Schulstad, who spent the
summer here with his brother, Oscar
and family, returned to his home at
Reynolds Monday. Clarence made
many warm friends during his stay
here who regretted to see him leave.
Misses Lille and Blanche George and
Miss Pearl Hargitt, after few days
pleasant visit with the home folks. re-
turned to Glendale Monday evening to
resume their studies at the N. I. S.,
which they will attend this fall and win
ter.
Last week we mentioned that q
pumpkin weighing rs pounds, raised or
the farm of Chas. Hargitt. was on ex.
hibition at the store of the Forbes Mer.
chantile Co. Mr.. Hargitt has since
found some pumpkins that weigh 1O(
pounds and better. Can anyone beat
this?