davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-15

by u. 7 LIATNoOIN,
County auditor and ex-officio clerk of board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10
lNBN5l Early in the Season and Early in the Day
p VI Your Biggest Gift to the Workers
Behind the Counters and On the Delivery Wagons

And still further back think Of the candy
makers, toy makers and box makers, whose health
destroying overtime" work follows the belated or
ders of the late Christmas shopper
Think of this tumult keeping up until eleven
o'clock Christmas eve.
And then for another moment think that all of
this could be so easily avoided by little thought and
foresight your part.
Is the world, indeed, heartless and inhumanp
Is it only needless
Does each individual buyer imagine that his nee
essity differs from all others and that he alone just
fed in his late buying1
Does one impulse Of pity for the worn-out shop
people visit single breast2
We wonder also what the simple Workman of
Nazareth, if He looked down here on things below,
would think of the manner in which the most en-
lghtened Of nations celebrate His feast Is it consists
cnt with the spirit of Christmas expressed in the
words
4lsare IN Earth ---c5uun alaill Uufuarn 4aIsr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10
your Christmas shopping carly


Your choice is better-shop service is better-you
are surer Of satisfaction in every way.
Make your shopping motto Early in the season
early in the day
Make this your gift, the most welcome one on
earth, from the shopper to the worker.
Just as surely as you do you will do your
part toward banishing the crueltes Of time which
should bring nothing but JOY
Picture a moment the usual late Christmas rush
in various shops, which has grown to such proper
tions in the last few years.
Think of the seething crowds Of nervous people
--irritable-tircd Of body.
Think Of the workers-girls with aching bodies
and pale drawn facespaying tribute to the demands
of thoughtess people
Step a moment back of the scenes. Think Of the
shipping, the packing, the wrapping and delivery
forces working in everish haste to the very limit OF
human endurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

Now while the clerks have the
time and spirit for courteous and smil-
ing service.
1t is to your advantage to do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
.NAGLE MAT let
THE SyRihNS IN
Says Bureaus Duty, Was to
Furnish Facts and Not to
Interpret Law

Washington. Nov. 12.-Secretary
Nagel Of the department of commerce
and labor expressed himself today on
the subject Of the functions of the
naturalization division of his depart
ment to an effect quite different from
that embodied in the recent ruling of
Richard K. Campbell, chief Of that d.
vision. in opposition to the naturaliza-
tion Of Syrians and others of kindred
race.
Mr.. Nagel declared that the function
of the naturalization division was to
present facts and not to attempt to
enforce Interpretation Of the law.
Mr.. Nagel said he saw no reason for
any action on the part of, the depart
ment that would cause uneasiness to
any class Of immigrants. Secretary
Nagel believes that the personal char
acter of the applicant for citizenship
is more important than his national
ity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
JACK DAILY CAUGHT
at Seven Persons by Mount.
ed POlice--Will Be Deported

Medicine Hat, Alta. Nov. 12-Cor-
poral Ashe of the mounted police
made clver capture of Big Jack
DAILY" of North Dakota at Seven Per-
sons. The sheriff, deputy sheriff, the
deputy states attorney OF Pearce coun-
ty and Lawyer Morrow of Boissevain,
Man. have all been awaiting DAILY in
Medicine Hat for SINE days. He came
across the boundary near Bannerman
with twenty-one horses and a big
outfit of implement; which were billed
to Seven Persons. 1t is alleged that
he tought some $4,000 worth of goods
in Dakota and then came across the
line with them.
DAILY stands six foot seven and the
warning had been received that there
might be trouble in taking him. He
was at Seven Persons ahead of his
outfit and Ashe. recognizing him by
the description. quietly sauntered up
i'll plain clothes and getting the drop
on him, brought him into Medicine
Hat. Daily decided to go back to
Dakota and he was held pending the
arrival of eXtradition papers. Immi-
grafton Officer Humphries of Leth-
bridge, decided on the deportation of
the prisoner and the customs officers
seized the outfit on which no duty had
been paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
Judge Prosecutor Resumed
Merciless Arrangement Of
Prisoner
PRISONER ON THE VERGE
OF PHYSICAL COLLAPSE
Step Was Mechanical and Her Arms
Hung Limp at Her Sides as She
Took Her Scat-Sat as One in q
Dream.

Paris, Now 12.-Many we'll dressed,
stylish appearing women managed to
get ID the entrance to the gloomy,
sitting court room today to hear the
concluding arguments in the trial of
Nine. Steinheil for the murder of her
husband and stepmothen
The accused woman, deathly pale.
walked unaided into the court room,
but her step was mechanical. and her
arms, hung Imply at her sides.
When she had taken her place in the
dock she seemed hardly to have the
strength to look about her and set
with lowered eyes like one in dream
as the red robed judge advocate re-
sumed his merciless arraignment.
Beginning with words. we will live
again the tragic night" Trouard Riol-
lie. who had opened his summing up
for the prosecution yesterday. under
took in cold. dispassionate words to
reconstruct the scenes in the Stein
he'll home on the night of the tragedy
and on the morning following, when
the crime was discovered. He mar
shalled the testimony of the witnesses
to establish his contention that the
burglar story was fabrication, the
prenteded binding of Nine. Steinheil
by force. that the money claimed to
have been stolen existed, and that the
jewels which the widow asserted had
been taken from the house were aft
erwards found in her possession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12

the farmers knew the crime the negro
had committed ana that he could not
get assistance and hardly. anything
to eat At every point whore he head
ed to board train he wis blocked
OF by = mob.
+ James was found about s o'clock
yesterday afternoon and the news was
sent along the line to the scattered
mob to board the Big -Four train and
meet them at Belknap. This was done
and the whole party arrived on the
Big Four ats7:45 O'Clock.
Marched TO the Arch.
The negro was taken OF at Tenth
street and marched right through the
principal streets of the city to the
most public location under the city
arch at Eighth and Commercial
streets. e>
While in cut sisi.. the mob at
train the negro woIn. skos. any
thing about the crime, bu>, sfcaf
stood under the arch he Weaci.
and confessed and said Arthur AfG-
ander was implicated in the crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
GRAND CHAPTER
ELECT OFFICERS
Royal Arch Masons Select the
Men to Guide It's Destinies
For the Year

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 12.-Promo-
tions were the order in the election
of officers of the general grand chap
ter Of Royal Arch Masons at the con-
vention Of that body here today. Fol-
lowing are the new officers:
General grand high priest, Nathan
G. Kingsley, Austin, MINI.
Deputy general grand high priest
Bernard G. Will, Henderson, KY.
t. General grand king, George Cor
sob, Washington, d. G.
General grand scribe. Frederick w
Craig, Des Moines, Ia.
.GenArM grand captain Of the host
William F. Kuhn. st. Joseph, Mo.
General grand principal sojourner
Bester G. Brown, Topeka, Kan.
General grand royal arch captain
Charles N. Rix, Hot Springs, Ark.
General grand master of the third
veil, ]. Albert Blake, Boston.
The general grand master of the
second veil and the general grand
master of the first veil will be elect
cd tomorrow morning. These are the
only contested offices.
Maj H. D. Hamilton of. New York
L. A. Goddard of Illinois, Henry
Banks of Lagrange and Col. Robert l.
Colling of Savannah are being cham
pioned by friends for the vacancies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
THE PRESIDENT
IN NEW ENGLAND
A Hearty Welcome Extended
Him at Connecticut College
Town Today

Middletown. Conn. Nov. 12.-After
having spent nearly month in the
south and day in Washington, Presi-
dent Taft came to New England to-
day to find a welcome as demonstra-
tive as any during his long period of
travel. The presidents visit to Mid
dletown was primarily to attend the
installation of DR.. VIM. Arnold
Shanklin as president of Wesleyan
university. The city. however, took to
itself large share of the honor and
prepared an elaborate military and
civic parade in which Mr. Taft par
ticipated Vice President Sherman
came with President Taft from Wash
ington on board the private car May
flower. This evening President Taft
will leave for Hartford to dedicate
the new state armory there and lead
the state ball in the new building to-
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
JUDAISM MUST
Be PROGRESSIVE
Large immigration Has Check
ed the Spread Of the Idea
Temporarily

New York, Nov. 12-The conflict
between Old World Judaism and the
more liberal Interpretation placed
upon the articles of the faith by Sec
ond generation Jews in this country
was chosen by Rabbi David Philipson
of Cincinnati as the theme of his
presidential address delivered here
today before the central conference
of American rabbis. .s.. 80
NO one who is not wilfully blind"
he said, "can escape the fact that the
Interpretation of Judaism as taught
by the reformers is being put to the
test today as never before in this
country. Up to a quarter of a CEN
tury ago the reformed Jewish con-
gregations were, in great majority
in this country, today, owing to the
great tide of immigration this is not
the case. But this state of affairs will
be only temporary. Although the in
depreciation of Judaism that obtains
in the Russian pale of settlement, in
Galicfa and Roumania, has been
transplanted hither. 1t cannot and
will not thrive in the free atmosphere
of this country. In greater or less
degree the reform principle must be
adopted II Judaism Is to prosper in
this land of free institutions and pro-
gressive endeavor."
The career of David Einhorn, un-
compromising champion Of reform
Judaism, was the subject of a biogra-
phical essay read by DIR. X. Kohler.
Prof. Ephraim Feldman of the
Hebrew union college of Cincinnati
In an address before the conference
discussed the subject of "Intermar.
riage." The speaker declared that
the opposition to such marriage be-
tween the Jews and protestants eman-
ated from their religious convictions
rathen than from any racial differ
ences.
Such intermarriages. at the present
time, Prof Feldman said he could only
regard "as species Of smuggling OF
husbands and brides from across the
border, procedure Incompatible with
the religious self respect Of either
side" =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
BRIDE IN JAIL
Groom Waited While the Bride Ian.
guished in Durance Vile.

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 12.-While
the bride, Miss Pearl Brown, was
languishing in a cell in the city Jail
last night. the bridegroom. Otto Fat
land, dressed for the wedding and a
number of guests waited for hours
for her arrival. All night long the
groom walked the streets looking for
his bride. without one thinking of the
city jail. THIS morning he learned
that she had been arrested in a house,
whittier she had gone to visit a
friend. She pleaded guilty to the
charge against her. was released and
the wedding will probably occur to-
morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
CHURCH AT FAULT
Has Not Taken the Sunday School
Seriously Declares Minister.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov 12.-That
the city streets of America have been
allowed to become veritable educa-
tors Of all that is vicious, through
the countenancing of lurid bill board
displays; that the church has as yet
failed to take the Sunday school seri-
ously, and that the failure to make
the Sabbath schools brighter and
more cheerful is responsible for the
children seeking the more fascinating
things of the street. were the state
ments made by Rev. Henry E. Cope of
Chicago in an address before the con-
vention of the Connecticut Sunday
school association today. Rev. DR..
Cope is secretary of the Religious
Educational Associatlon of America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
MORALE SUCCESS
Louis Brennan's Intentlon Tested in
England Fast Time Made.

Louis Brennan's Infenti0n Tested in
England-Fast Time Made.
London, Nov. 12.-Louis Brennan,
inventor of the famous torpedo, Eng
lands great war secret. gave a prac-
tical demonstration today at New
Brompton of his ggyroscope mono
railroad. 1t was an enormous sue
cess, its hurried demonstration being
due to desire OF counteract re-
ported Berlin exhibition of an alleged
infringement. ~
A circular track, une-eight Of a
mile. with tangent spurs. was utilized.
The. track nestles back in the historic
old arsenal at GillinSham, where Will
kins Micawber went to look over"
the situation. after bis decision to
enter the coal business, while a spur
runs down to the British channel,
where "sullen warships swing with
the tide"
The car shown was forty feet long
and ten feet wide 1T resembled an
American fiatcar, With huge hood
built upon the front end. In the
hood were two gyroecopes capable of
5000 revolutions al minute and on
each side projected shuge radiators.
Two electric engineg were used. one
of eighty and the ssother of twenty
horsepower. The car. creates its own
electricity through petrol. The speed
attained today was seventy miles an
hour, as the small engine only was
used, due to the small track. A fully
equipped car can run 100 miles an
hour and carry its own fuel for three
hours. The car runs on four wheels
set tandem.
A roadway for thesmono-rail can
be laid at the rate ots.30 miles a day
In the widest country. A secret
agent Of the Pennsylvania railroad
is negotiating with Brennan for the
right to build an experimental line
between Philadelphia and Atlantic
| City. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
DOCTOR IN COMMAND
Hospital Ship Solace of Navy il
Charge of surgeon.

Washington. Nov. 12.-Secretary of
the Navy Meyer today settled the con-
troversy as to whether line officer
or medical officer shall be placed
In command of the hospital ship
Solace. The secretary designated
Surgeon George Pickrell of the medi-
cal corps to command the vessel. The
navigation of the ship will be in
charge of merchant sailing master.
In reaching this decision, Secretary
Meyer adhered to the policy of the
Roosevelt administration which
stirred up much criticism from line
officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
LARGER SALARIES
Episcopal Church Fayors Raise for
Rural Preachers.

New York, Nov 12.-The annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese
of New York, today discussed the
problem of securing more adequate
salaries for the poorly paid clergy of
the rural districts of the diocese.
Bishop Greer. the principal speaker
said that "even in this wealthy diocese
of New York, there are many of our
faithful pastors whose work is ham,
pered by the struggle to meet neces-
sary EXPENSES"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12

immigration and naturalization, and
to define real neutrality in time Of
war. 60
The prospects fora successful con-
ference are brightan the opinion Of
the oficials Of the bnreau of American
republics. One cloud that threatened
was the breach ofsrelations between
Argentine and Bolivia. But it is be-
lieved that even If the efforts now
making to re-estabiish these relations
should prove abortiye yet as the host,
Argentine on this occasion would re-
gard herself as misrepresentation of
all the American republics and waiv-
ing all personal consideration, grace
fully extend to Bolivia the invitation
which would secure the attendance of
her delegates at the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
FIFTY ENGINES
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul In.
creasing Its Motive Power.

Dunkirk. N. Y, Nov. 12.-The Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
today placed an order for fifty loco
motives of the Pacific type with the
Brooks branch of tie American Lo-
comotive company. The Chicago &
Alton has also ordered a numboe e
engines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA
BANK ROBBED
Norden Institution Wrecked
and $2,348 in Cash Secured
by Yeggmen

Watertown, S. D., Nov. 1.-THE
bank of .Sorden. S. D.. was robbed
early this morning and $2,34S in cash
was secured. The safe and building
were completely wrecked. The yegg-
men escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
CZOLGSZ DEAD
Brother of Mckinley's Assassin Died
of Heart Failurp.

Aberdeen, WASH. Nov. 12.-Frank
Czolgosz, aged 40 years, elder brother
of Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of the
late President Mckinley, died of heart
disease on Tuesday near here Czol-
gosz believed his brother Leon was
insane:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
OPPOSITION
Los Angeles Recall Mayor Opposed
for Reelection.

Los Angeles. Nov. George
Alexander, incumbent, will be opposed
for the mayoralty In, the coming
municipal election by George A.
Smith, as a result 6f the nominating
primaries yesterday, unless one miss
ing precinct upsets Smiths present
plurality Of 1873 votes over w. G.
Mushet. third man in the race. Par
tisan politics cut no figure in the
primary and both of the leading can
didates are Republicans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12

sns.s $50 -" - .
THE WEATHER. =
= North; Bakota-Parhy cloudy n
tonight and Saturday. CelAef TO-.
= night 49, =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-12
Compulsory Arbitration One
Of the Leading Questions
to be Considered
uNY PROPOSITIONS LOOMnG
10 UNIFORMITY AMONG NATIONS
Parcels Post Census and Commercial
Statistics, Supervision Of Food Sup.
ply, Public Health and the Regula.
ton Of Rates Of Exchange.

Washington. Nov. 12.-The fourth
Of series Of great conferences that
are steadily Strengthening the bonds
between the republics Of the western
hemisphere is to be held In Buenos
Aires, Argentine Republic, between
the 18th and Goth of next July, and
already the Argentine government,
which Is to be the host in this case,
has been doing much to prepare for
the meeting. The date originally fix
ed for the fourth International con-
ference Of American states was May
20, 1910 but the fact that q great
exposition was to be held in the same
capital In that month, which might
overshadow the importance Of the in
ternational conference, led to the post
ponement of the latter. Moreover the
month of July. being in the middle
of the Argentine winter, is certain to
make the visit to Buenos Aires more
agreeable to the delegates from the
north.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
PAYNE TARIFF TO
MD DETROIT IN
BUSINESS WAY
c o MN e RcIAL DEVELOPMENT
WILL RECEIVE IMPETUS
THRoeGH INCREASED IMPORT
ALTON OF BULK MATERIALS.

Tariff experts in the Detroit custom
house have begun TO study up on the
provisions OF the new Payne tariu
bill The general impression is that
u will tend to help the commercial de-
velopment OF Detroit through The
greater Importation OF bulk materials
such as iron ore. lumber, wood pulp.
etc.
The natural situation of the city as
enc of the gateways from Canada in
sures the bringing u a great deal OF
the new imports into the country here.
Cheap raw material coming here by
water freight is also likely to result
in an expansion OF manufacturing 10
some degree, 1t is figured.
Il have not gone into the bill very
deeply" says John b. Whelan. collec-
tor of customs. Changes are likely
In a greet many of the schedules, Of
course, and my men will not try to
study the new tariff thoroughly until
II il complete. Lower rates on raw
Ia aterials undoubtedly mean more i'm
portations here"
Some OF the Detroit customs brok-
ers have asked Congressman DENLY to
introduce an amendment, altering the
present ad valorem duty on sugar
beets, which now amounts to about
S1.06 per ton. to a specific rate OF 81
Der ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO FIR. MARQUETTE

MARQUETTE, Mich, March 22.-
A monument will be erected on Mack
mac island to FIR. Marquette, the pio-
neer Jesuit missionary and explorer.
The-funds- be furnished by The
heirs OF the late Peter White.
The monument project was first
launched 80 years ago. Some $1,000
was raised at that time. A long pc
Rod elapsed. and then the fund was
increased to $500 by popular sub
scription. Peter White then ordered a
bronze statue of Pere Marquette, 10
feet high, and a granite pedestal. II
was his intention to personally pay
the balance needed, but before the
project could be carried out, he drop
ped dead while on business mission
in Detroit.
His heirs will carry out his inten-
tons, and the dedication will take
place as scheduled. The site chosen
for the monument is the plot in front
of old Fort Mackinac and which for
many years was used as the post gar
den.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
BUDGET DUE FOR
HEAVY SLASHING

This week the common council will
get down to really hard work in con
sidering the estimates for the year
The budget now stands at upwards OF
SO, 600, 600, and IL is expected that the
aldermen will cut of at least 100000
more. Then IL will be up TO the esti-
majors to cut the budget to about s.
00Oae00 or perhaps even less This
woula\ give a higher tax rate than that
OF lasy year.
Just what the-Eate- will-he Is hard
TO Hsure, at this time. owing To the un-
certainty as 20 the action OF the leg
islature with regard TO raising the
bonding limit II the home rule bill
provides for larger bonding limit. 30
that the city can pay for all perman-
ent improvements In this manner,
then the tax rate may be even lower
for this year than II was last year
Unless the bonding limit is raised.
the, tax rate will apparently go above
isl6 per 81, 900 OF assessment ralua-
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
TO STEAL
RIDE; is KILLED

ROMULUS, Mich. March 22.-
Cleve Ruthruff, II years old. son OF
Louis Ruthruff, of Dellville. village
near here, was killed while attempting
to steal a ride on Pere Marquette
freight train Sunday afternoon
Young Ruthruff and two or three
companions came 10 Romulus on a
Wabash train early Sunday. They
decided to return home on p. NJ.
freight, and each stationed himself In
a position where he could best board
the moving train The others got on
safely. but when the Ruthruff had
grabbed the iron rung on the side Of
q car he missed his hold and was
thrown under the wheels.
Both legs we're cut of and his body
badly mangled. He died an hour and
q half later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

Writing to The Times about its clean advertising
policy. Robert rockingham. advertising manager of
Everybody's Magazine. sent this cheering word
eral months ago:
"You are bound to win out along those lines
you simply can't be stopped"
Ever since then Mr.. rockingham has proven his
faith by his works In using the advertising columns
of The Times exclusively for Everybody's Magazine
I'm Detroit, his latest attractive announcement ap-
pearins In these pages today.-
The news companies and the newstands report
q constantly increasing sale In this city OF this
thricearmed periodical OF action and achievement
II is nobodys business to stand by clean advertis-
ing substantially; but II is Everybody's business
by preference.
And evidently II pays Everybody's to appreciate
and promote QUALIFYING magazine standard Of
decency-in daily newspaper circulation.