davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
KILLED AS HE PLANS TO
QUIT DANGEROUS WORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.EWorking
at a perilous calling for the better part
of his life. James Ingersoll was prepar-
ing to leave 1t, and settle on a farm
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:
Newark, N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack:
] would like to become a member of
THE STAR Humane Society. l will
do all in my power to prevent any
cruelty that 1 see done to a dumb
animal. I would like to have a MEM
bership button. Please send as soon
as you can. I remain, you friend,
HAROLD s.. JACOBUS, IL years old.
36 Newton street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
Newark. N. ].

Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of THE STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. I am very kind to
all animals and will stop anyone who
treats dumb animals unlkindly. Hop
ing to get a button which l promise 10
wear alwaya. Your loving niece,
LUCY SCHUR.
"a Prince street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
CONTRACT FIJI I'm

This contract was filed In the county
Clerks office today:
The board Of trustees Of the Nutley
Methodist Episcopal Church, owners. with
Thomas Hayes contractor. all the work,
81, 400; .Nutley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
Federal CREAMERY
EXPERT APPOINTED
WILL WORK IN N. o., MINNESOTA
AND MONTANA IN DAIRY
-'+.> lNrE nEsrs
Joel q. Winner viii TAX. Up Work
First Part ofy july->word4 Rsee'vsd
At Capitol Saturday.

: Joel G. Winjer,a federal creamery
expert, has been appointed TO the
district composed ,of North: Dakota,
northern Minnesota and eastern Mon
tana, and will commence his work
here In July, word TO that effect hav-
Ing been received BY Commissio6er
Gtlbreath Of the departments Of agrf
culture ana labor Saturday after
noon. Ssasss
Mr.. Winter 10 = practical dairyman
and buttermakerand has been a.
signed for the past couple OF years
in Oklahoma and Kansas, where he
has proved the value Of his work to
the department. His headquarters
viii be established In Crookston.
Mimi, but It II expected that his work
will he largely IN North Dakota whore
the dairy business now Is In Its infan-
cy and where his work viii be Of the
mpet benefit to the largest number
Of people. sss ss ss, 81;
I MI. winters work wifi consist or
investigating the dairying business Of
the district and lending what assis-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
flint |, I REFUSES I; ] ) GOOD I
] OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APPRECIATION OF WORK OF As
sIoNER Fetaovbskqjetaoin
SONER .ELlNT..
United States Department Of Agrieul-
ture Would esnd Him to the South
ern States.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Flint Of the department Of agricul-
ture and labor of North Dakota, has
recently had4an offer from the depart:
ment at Washington to a position
that would take him from the state
and locate him in the south or south
would have been practically the same
as he Is engaged in here and the pay
would probably be better, but Mr..
Flint has refused the offer.
In an interview with Tribune re.
porter, Mr.. Flint said:
IT believe that the work in the state
of North Dakota is at present at a
stage where it is just beginning to
be of Importance, and within the next
few years will offer field that can
not be excelled in any part of the
United States. The people here are
beginning more and more to realize
the Importance of the dairying de-
partment of agriculture and are TAX
ing a greater interest. The growth
of the creamery business is but one
indication of the steps in advance
ment that have been made here in
the past few years. While the offer
from the government is a good one
think the possibilities of the work
in this state are great"
Mr.. Flint has worked faithfully for
the advancement of the dairying in
terests In the state and it is surely
q fortunate thing that he has decided
to cast his lot with us for good and
all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS JUNlkl !! !! ! ,: :. :.
ACCORDED. j. v WELCOME {, | On [:
FLOUR CITY BOOSTERS REMAIN
IN CITY FOUR HOURS SAT-
UR0AX.
Informal Reception Held at CONNER
ciai Club Rooms-Governor Burke
Made an Address.

The special train bearing the mem
bers of the Minneapolis Commercial
club arrived in the city Saturday af-
ternoon at $50 and remained here for
about four hours, the members Of the
party improving their opportunity by
visiting with those with whom they
have had dealingings and renewing
old acquaintances: There was no reg
ular program carried out but shortly
after dinner the members of the party
were invited to the Commercial Club
rooms where President Conklin in
PRODUCED Governor Burke, who made
short address.
The governor dilated upon the re-
sources of the state and made a good
impression on the visitors with his
talk. He told of some of the resour-
ces Of the state that had not been
known to the Minneapolis men be-
fore, and explained the reason why
we were able to more than duplicate
the products of the states further
south and east. He told of the friend
" relations that should and do exist
between the business men of the Flour
City and the residents of North d.
kota. AT the conclusion Of the
speech the Flour City delegates
showed their appreciation of the
words of welcome uttered by the
chief executive of the state by pro-
longed applause. Secretary Nye of
the Commercial club of Minneapolis,
spoke for the visitors and told of the.
great qualification that was felt by
the members Of the party at the hear
ty welcome extended by the people of
Bismarck. He told of some of the
earlier rivalries of st. Paul and Min
neapolis and then stated that the
next best place in the country to
trade was after Minneapolis, was st.
Paul.
After a short talk by President
Conklin the meeting was adjourned
to allow the continuance of the so
cial session which was enjoyed until
the departure of the special at 9
o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

cAsE IA seEh sEFoRE PARDON EVERY MEETING
ron XTHE EAST tenn YExRs CONVICTED c'RcumsTAN
5TlAL. EvIDENcE-moknEN:ls ACTIVE THE WORK

1 The pardon Of Joseph TILL which
was granted by the state board of
pardons Friday, marks the close of
what has probably been the most In
teresttng and perseyering effort to
obtain the release Of a prisoner from
the state penitentiary. -. :. :<-::%
" For the last nine or ten years the
case Of Till has been before the
ing after sting the pardon: has been
denied by the board. No daunted: by
repeated reverses, Till and mis- coun-
sci have rep Gated their efforts to
gain: their end, and it was granted
Friday by four members of the board,
Judge Morgan of the supreme court,
who, Is also . member of the board,
being absent because Of illness IN
Minneapolis. It requires unani-
nous vote OF, the members of the
board present to grant q pardon. I'm
der the Law, four, members of the
board are authorized to form quor-
UNI for the transaction of business.
The Till case has been watched
with interest in all sections Of the
state for a good many years. TIL
was q Hungarian, who cane to this
country about fifteen years ago. He
came with the wife of Adam Miller,
a relative, and stopped at the home
of Miller In Pembina county. It was
the theory of the prosecution in the
case that an infatuation of Till for
the wife OF Miller with whom he
came to this country, was the cause
OF the crime that followed. Miller
was found dead back of a barn on the,
Miller place., Circumstantial evidence
pointed to Till as the perpetrator OF
the crimej The purchase Of a revol-
yer BY Till not long before the muir.
der, and several other incidents fixed
the, commission of the crime upon
him III the mind Of the jury. Judge
N. c; Young, afterwards a member OF
the supreme court. was prosecuting
attorney Of Pembina county at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

timeiof the commission Of the crime
Judge w. J. Kneeshaw, THIS attorney
at athe time of the murder, Ia now
Judge of the Seventh judicial district.
The Jury brought in aESyerdict of
and directed the prosecutions of Till.
guilty and fixed the crimea,at life i'm
prisohment. tlssss $S>a T:sl . va,
Till has been in the penitentiary
since 1895. He was young man,
barely of age when he was convicted,
and is! still comparatively young
man. In the penitentiary he has
been model prisoner. The move
ment for his pardon began only a few
years after his incarceration. ID. E.
Morden, dep4ty sheriff of Pembina
county at the time Till was contend
there, has been active for a number
Of years in behalf of the pardon. Mr..
Morden has always claimed that he
knew Till was innocent ofGthe crime
and the victim Of circumstantial evil
dence.. He has stated it, to, be his
belief that Miller was killed by two
men who had a grudge against him
and who, had made threats against
him. - :.
Nothing very definite has ever been
established against these two men.
Morden has presented a number Of
afldavits to the state board Of par
dons tending to show that evidence
which might have freed Till was not
presented at the time of the trial,
The Hungarian government, Of
which Till was a subject at the time
of his arriving In this country, be:
came interested in the matter, and
the Hungarian vice consul at Chicago
addressed the members of the board
of pardons at one session, pointing
out the reasons he held why the par
don should be granted. Letters and
certificates were presented from
Till's old home in Hungary tending
to show his good character in his
youth.
= An exhaustive presentation Of the
evidence was also made at the same
time by Attorney Tracy Bangs Of
Grand Forks, who pointed out from
the evidence things that, he held
would show Till's probable innocence.
Till, himself, was also before the
board on several occasions. to tell the
story of his knowledge of facts at the
time of the crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Try The Tribune Want Columns,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
GLEN ULLIN To Be :.
THE VICTIMS TODAY
co. A PRoMiaEs THE FASTEST
LINE UP OF THE SEASON -
At GAME TODAY.
Fireworks viii Start at $3.50 Sharp
Glen UIIin Has Blood in Their
Eyes According to Reports.

The Co. A ball team will take on
the fast Glen Ullin aggregation at the
local grounds at $3.50 this afternoon.
The soldiers promise one of the best
teams of the season will represent
them this afternoon and reports from
Glen Ullin are to the effect that that
team has been greatly strengthened
for the fray.
There will be a large crowd out If
the weather is good, and the, predic-
lions of the weather man are to the
effect that the sun will shine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
SIX PARDONS GRANTED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
MOSTLY SHORT TERM MEN WHO
WE'RE SHOWN cLEMENcY
- BY THE BOARD.
Terms Of Men Pardoned Range From
One to Ten Years-1oard Will Ad-
Journ Monday.

There we're six applications for par
don acted upon favorably at the SEES
sion, OF the state pardon board Sat
urday afternoon. The terms of the
men who will again breathe the air
Of liberty ranged from one to ten
years and the crimes for which they
were sentenced were burglary, grand
larceny and rape.
The following pardons were grant
ed:
William Wick, sentenced from Lo-
gan county Nov. %, 1908 to serve
one year for grand larceny.
John Serum, sentenced from Foster
county March %, 1907, to serve ten
years for rape.
George w. Bradford, sentenced from
Ramsey county Jan: 10, 1905, to serve
nine and one-half years for grand
larceny.
Frank J. Kneih, sentenced from
Steele county Nov. 9, 1908, to serve
one and one-half years for grand
larceny.
William Lindsey, sentenced from
Ramsey county March 6. 1909, to
serve one year for burglary.
Thomas Gibbons, entenced from
Ward county Jan. %, 1908, to serve
from one and one-half to two years,
for grand larceny.
The board will meet again Monday
morning for the purpose of hearing
arguments in the case Of A. E. Miller,
who was sentenced from Ward coun-
ty in April, 1907, to serve one year
and three months for bribing an ex-
ecutfve officer. Friends of the appli-
cant asked for additional time to pre-
sent their claims and the petition
was allowed by the members of the
board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

lance is desired by the butternakers
and dairymen if the district. The
work of the department will be great
ly aided by the. advent Of the new
officers and great things are expected
in the dairying line in North Dakota
in the next few years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
..Is,iyal8.

Faith and begorre, don't miss Irish
Mary and absent minded and ever
willing, but forgetful,' Miss Wright, in
"The Professor"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

You can buy so feet of new rubber
hose with nozzle complete, for $500
cash at Faunce's. Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

A complete line of the celebrated
"venus'' drawing and copying pen
ellis at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'s.
on Fifth street. Eighteen different
grades. Call and get a free sample.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Don't miss Galliger Gurdy, the
"Black Sheep" in "The Professor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, April G, 1899.
FlOUR-Michigan and st. Louis,
straights. So. 200 $40 winter wheat pa
tents, $6.3TuS6G5; spring wheat. ha ker
s. 5t0 500; spring wheat patents, ST. 75m
GRAIN-Corn, car lots. No. 9. yellow.
7Sc.; No. 3, yellow, nc; bags, 7Sc.: meal,
bags, I3c.; oats, car lots, 59G62c.; bags.
Gle; Mimi. BRAN car lots, $500: Mimi
sacked. bag lots, $1,000; brown middings,
car lots, $500: bag lots, $4,000.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per ID.
5}3'c: tub creamery. Bic; renovated, 25c.
EGGS-Western, fresh, nc fresh
Eastern. pc.
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory. 15a1Gc
sage, 17l2M1Sc
APPLES-$4 50Q$57
RANGES-F'lorida, s3OO. California
2.5OG$3 90
L;EMoEs--Nessina, box. 5Qs42s;
PRODICE-Bpans. California. pea
AoNA.in: yellow eyes. S3.G0Gs3.70: red
kidneys, b -nUs2 r.
PoTLTRY-CIiCkons. $4,000; turkeys,
21M2ic. fowl. 1Gal7t.
PoRK i; dd backs, So ooas22 Is; me-
BEEEF-sdes. sasc.: Plate, hbi.. ST. 20;
LARI,-Pn.e tcs., half hhls.. 1lH0us,c :
cases. i2-.0i-asc.: compounds. tcs.. half
S1'GAp-Tx. n'1oltv. LARGO his, ST.:
sael;s, 10 lbs. s. "a: extra c.. Sl&5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
OAKLAND.

The members of the Baptist church
have recently voted to invite Rev. C.
D. HaZelton of Milo, who occupied tie
pulpit here two weeks ago, to become
their pastor 1t is understood that
Mr.. Hazeiton has accepted the call ami
Will begin his duties here the first of
May. He is q native of Indiana edu-
Gated at the university of that state
and at Newton Theological Seminary
and is regarded as a most able and in
teresting speaker. Mr.. Hazelton has a
family consisting Of 4 wife and one
child and will occupy the parsonage on
Maple street.
Mrs. Everett Sturtevant Of Winthrop
has been visiting her mother ana
friends in town this week
Mr. and Mrs Dean F. Small of Port
land have been visitors in town this
week.
tine looking specimen of the draft
horse type is frequently seen on tie
street here, driven by his owner, VIM
Hersom. This is the 61year- Did Perch
eron stallion Oakland Boy. He is d
handsome solid bay in color. weighs
around 1900 pounds, has good limbs
of medium length and plenty of bone
This animal Won the blue ribbon in
his class at the Central Maine fair last
fall.
Unclaimed letters bearing the fol-
lowing addresses are advertised at
this office under date of April 5: Geo.
H. Pooler, w. p. Daggett. Cullen Ward,
c. 5. Wilson, |. Gordon. Harry Good
win. Mrs. Hiram Campbell, Mabel Ma
son, Farah M. Cotton. Ethel p. Dudley.
Clara Davis, Mary Brown. Miss Addic
A Wright and Nettic Kelley.
The Good Citizens Club, which meets
Sunday moons, at the Murray vestry
is keeping up good interest in its
meetings. Many topics of State, ma
tional and international Importance
the Baptist people are contemplating
making extensive improvements on
their church during the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April 1.-THE demand for
stocks today encountered an amount OF
offerings that overbore the balance ana
carried the price movement backwards.
The extent of the recent advance evident
ly was in itself a main incentive to much
OF the selling, which was speculative
profit taking in large part The profess
sional bears were alert to take advan-
tage of the waVering appearance of the
market and to help on the decline with
short selling and with offering down of
prices. The addition from day to day of
new stocks to the list which have risen
Above the prices touched in the advance
in the latter part of last year brings the
market to a stage which is recognized as
critical as between the alternatives of
reaction or further advance. The arrival
of a movement at the extreme of a for
mer stage after a long contrary move
ment finds waiting account that has
been held through the interval for a
chance to lquidate without loss. All
previous purchases thus come in for a
profit on auy further advance, with an
incentive, in consequence, to sell. New
forces of improvement must be relied
upon to carry the advance through such
stage.
The average price of the most active
stocks on Monday reached about the leve.
touched on the sustained advance which
set in last year after the Presidential cleo
ton. Some of the most conspicuous stocks
have risen we'll above that and some are
far short of it. but the averages as usu-
ally computed are nearly the same. The
considerable body of professional traders
in stocks which relies on charts Of price
movements, heSitates to extend commit
ments in face Of this condition until the
market has given clear indication of its
new impulse. Impellng factors were not
many or important today, but the grow.
ing hesitation about carrying the specu-
latiOn forward left the market without
sufficient sustaining power to hold prices
The fact that the present week in the
stock market will end on Thursday added
to the disfnclination to extend specula
tive commitments. TomorroW's govern
ment crop report Is awaited with keen
interest and is expected to have an in
tcence on the speculative powers if any
decisive Information Is given of the spring
condition of the winter wheat crop
Nothing was offered in the govern
ments suit against the Standard OIL Co
70 foreshadow any leniency such as has
been assumed in the discussion of pros
poets from the financial standpoint. The
matter was commented upon in connec-
ton with the days stock market Some
very unfavorable views Of the steel trade
position We're heard and the heavy tone
of United States Steel was of sympathetic
effect on the whole market. The realizing
movement was under control and was ia
cilitated by the sustaining effect of
strength in special stocks without any
special explanation in the news The
covering of shorts effected a consinder-
able rally at the end of the day
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. 1898 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
|. FAIRFIELD.

Quite number of local people will
attend the Grange entertainment and
sociable at Benton Schoolhouse hall
this evening. The affair will be in
charge Of Miss Alberta Foss. worthy
lecturer of Benton Grange. The follow
ing program will be presented: Selec-
ton On graphophone; recitation, Ber-
tina Brown; song, Jennie Warren; rec
itation, Nina Berry: duet, Misses Adj
die and Alberta Crummett; selection,
Graphophone; recitation. Ethel Love
joy; violin solo, A. r Berry; recita-
ton Frank Davis; duet, Misses Crum-
nett: tableau. "The Singing SCHOOL,"
violin solo, a. +. Berry; reading. En-
ma brown; song, Nina jackson; reci-
tation. Ivan PrentiSs; selection, graph
ophonc; tableau, 1.-THE Bashful Low
ers;" selection, graphophone. The pro-
gram will be followed by a social hour,
with refreshments on sale
The annual meeting Of the Steamer
Fire Go. was held last evening The
following officers We're elected: Fore
man, W. f, Harrington; first assist
ant, Ed Jewell: second assistant, For
rest Allen clerk, w. w Nye; steward.
J. F. Wald"on The pipe men will be
appointed at the next regular meeting
the first Tuesday in May.
George Tobey of the battIeship Mis-
souri,. q S. n, who has been on a visit
to his parents in this town and left
Saturday to report for duty, has had
his Through extended on account of
scarlet fever on board the ship. He
will return to Fairfield
Mrs Frank Tobey of Fairfield Cen
ter has returned from a weeks Wis
it to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07

Between 1900 and ZOO women and
girls from the knitting mills Of Penn
Sylvania,. will parade the streets az
FNEashington5 in a monster d-lranstra.
ton an favor of.an increase in duty On
lmn"rted hosiery, according to uIans
formulated Tuesday at philadelrhja
by members Of the National Asqn.i,-
ton OF Underwear and Hosiery Man.
ufacturt RS, 1t is estimated that 20 ey-
curslon trains Of 20 cars each will b.
needed I" convey the paraders from
Reading. EaSton and Philadelphia ia
the national capital.
street car run by means OF gaso.
line engine, similar to that used in high
power automobiles is one of THE tr.ctiop
novelties promised To New Workers short
ly one Of the cars has been Ordered by
the mana cement of the Third Ayen-
road. New York City, and will he used
peTimentally for a short time If il
proves successful it viii replace bors.
cars on All the lines there where they
are still in use. Experiments are also
to be made with 4 similar "Auton1obll-
street car run by means of a storage
battery.
In sustaining a demurrer uttered by
counsel for the defendants, the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road c.. Judge Ralph Wheeler of the
superior court at New Haven has held
that the employers liability act passed
by Congress IN June, 1905. is declared
unconstitutional The plaintiff was
William II. HuXie, who sued to re-
cover S50,0uO for injuries received whllt
in The employ of the road. The de-
mlTrer raised the constitutionality Of
the bill passed by Congress in June
1906
The Boston Band of Mercy Society
acting under permission of the school
committee. will endeaVor 10 collect one
cent each from the school children OF
Boston. who number approximately
100000. for the. purpose OF erecting in
some central locality Of the city a
drinking fountain for man and beast
il memory of the late George T Angel
Mr.. Angel was instrumental in or
ganiZing the Band of Mercy Society
At the time of his death he was presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The W. l.. Douglas Shoe Co of
BrocktOn. which last December Secur-
ed the plant of the Commonwealth
Shoe Co of Marlboro, Mass, and is
now running it as the Marlboro Shoe
Co., closed a deal Tuesday whereby 1t
secured the large plant of John OCon-
nell & Sons, which it will run as an
auxiliary of the plant previously Sc
cured, The plan will result in a COM
bincd plant employing over 1000 hands
under the management of w l.. Doug
las Co.
Interest in the license and other
questions brought out Il large vote at
the annual election Tuesday at Hart
ford. CT. License was voted 1921 10
1852, a majority of 469, a net gam OF
about 200 for no license compared win
the vote of last year. The Republicans
carried the city by about 900 ON I'M
general ticket and made gain III the
court of common council. which VIII
have Republican majority of u Oh
JOINT ballot.