davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
MILLIoNAIRE's SUIT.
He Wants s15o,OOo for Being Arrested
 As a Drunk.

Seattle. Aug 17.-Samuel A. Bon nifield. owner of a bank in Beloit, Kansas. and president of the First National bank of Fairbanks, Alaska, reputed a millionaire. sued the city of Seattle today for S15O.OOO damages for false imprisonment last March, when he was found helpless on the street and taken to the police station. booked as drunk and then taken to a hospi- tai. where he was under treatment three weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
MURDERED CASHIER.

Tulsa. Okla, Aug. 17-Palmer Webbing. cashier of the Kiefer bank, who was wounded last night by rob bers who attempted to rob the bank at Kiefer, died this evening. He was 25 years old. A posse hunting the robbers returned tonight All trace of the murderers was lost.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
TEAS HATED UP

Fort Worth, Aug. 17.-With the weather bureau thermometer register ing III degrees this afternoon and the street thermometers recording 120 de- grees. today was the hottest in the his tory of Fort Worth so far as there is any record. The suffering was in tense but no Drostrations were re- ported
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
GREAT CROPS.
A Better Defense Than Naval Prep.
 aration.

Shawnee, Okla, Aug. 17.-B- F. YOakum, chairman of the Rock lsl- and executive committee, in an ad- dress today before the Farmers union of Oklahoma, deprecated the growing expense which the United States gov ernment is incurring in maintaining its army and navy.
 He declared that the grain and cot ton fields of the Mississippi valley and the west are stronger military de- lenses than warships."
 MT. YOakum's subject was The Farmer and the Railroad" He strong ly advocated good roads as a means of bringing carrier and producer closer together
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
A JUNKETlNG PARTY

ogden. Utah, Aug IA congress sional party of twenty five statemen from the east will arrive in ogden Sun day afternoon enroute to San Francisco and the Hawaiian islands. The party is headed by Hon. J. B. Mcclellan and many congressman accompanied by their wives
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
OBSCURE NERVE DISORDERS

That have for years baffled the best physicians in America, in many cases yield quickly when the CAUSE is re moved by our exclusive methods. The same is true Of obstinate eye troubles Consult at 3i0 Bradbury Bldg. 304 $. Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal.
 DR. FRANK LAMB WILSON, Naturopathic OcuIist and Nerve Specialist
 AS41S
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
A BICYCLE RECORD.

Salt Lake City. Aug 17-Riding one-third of mile in B 4-5 seconds. Ivor Lawson tonight made a new rec ord for the distance in an unpaced professional bicycle ride. The broken record was 34 Is seconds
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
HEAT DOES ONE GOOD THING

Memphis. Aug 17.-New heat rec
 ords were established today. From
 all over the South come reports of in tense suffering and a few cases of prostrations. Cotton growers are re joicing. They claim that the heat is rapidly destroying the boil weevil.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
McKEE'S ROCKS NORMAL.
Stores Resuming and Saloons Are
 Allowed to Open.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 17.-Conditions are more nearly normal at Mckee Rocks and Schoenville tonight than they have been since the strike of 3.500 workers against the Pressed Steel Car company five weeks ago. Stores which closed when trouble started and Judge James McFarlane today granted permission to the sa- looms in the town to resume busi-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
WARNING TO CRETANs.
The Greek Flag Must Come Down
 Today.

Canea, Island of Crete, Aug. IT. The foreign cOnsuls here, on behalf of the international squadron now anchored in Canea bay. today notified the Crete government that the Greek flag will be hauled down Wednes- day.
 On receipt of the warning the Cretan authorities issued an appeal to the people not to obstruct in any way the action of the powers.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
SPAIN PROPOSING PEACE.

Paris, Aug. IA correspondent at Melilla, of La Liberte, says in a dis patch today that he understands that Spain had opened peace negotiations with the MOors.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
SOUTH CAROLINA PROHIBITS.

Charleston. s. C.. Aug. 17.-PrOhibi- tion won in fifteen of the twenty-one county elections today The county dispensary system will be retained only in six of the counties voting
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 17.-(Spec- iaD-Grorge V. Shutz has been ap- pointed postmaster at Somerton. vice l.. w. Williams. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY.

MILLS COLLEGE-On1y woman's Col leSe on Racific Coast Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of western women. Training fits stud- ents for teaching regular lines of aca- demic work. and offers special advan- tages for music theory and history of art. home economies and library study Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out door life and sports. Ideal climate and sdrroueiings. Srd and 4th years of College Preparatory during l9O9-I0. Fall semester begins Aug. Il. 1909. Address Presidents Secretary, Mills College P. O., California
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

ness. Another legal move is likely to be made by the strikers tomorrow in their fight against the company.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

asumm@Re
 %w Srs aS se S@s gS @ @
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY FAhMToN
A SMART AND PRACTICAL COSTUME.
BY MAY HAaroN

HE made plain material and with lingerie boe
 sviceable the present. for the wool of the uture the materials ot
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

between-seasons we af an d , indeed, every thing that h adapted to a tailor suit. The blouse is one ot the prettiest of the late season and C an be made of em- broideredmuslin as illustrated, or of any pretty waisting. It is charming f or washable silk. 1t is lovely In eyelet embroid- cred linen, 1t Is dainty made of the muslin n- lustrated and 1t suits net and materials of the sort admirably well. The skirt is one of the n C V plaited ones that are promised such extended vosoe and gives long. yet slender lines, while it pro- vides graceful freedom.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

or t h c medium size will be required, for the blouse 34 yards of material 24, 24 yards B or 2T yards A inches wide; for the skirt 74 yards ?, 57s yards B or 5 yards A inches wide for plain material with out figure or cnap bat if there is figure or nap 8% yards p, 6M yards B or 5 yards 44inches wide will be nee dc d. A M a y Manton pattern Of the blouse, No. 63SZ, sizes 34 to A inches bust. or of the skirt, No. 6403, sizes P to B inches waist, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this n additional two
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-03

A goodly bunch Of the old time
COW punchers, accompanied by
eight or ten cases Of beer, borded
the early train west this morning,
to assist in the arduous task of
loading some thirty cars of cattle
which has been assembled at
Haynes. The Clark Delehan
bunch will be shipped, and there
is q lot of other stock to be hand.
led there. In the crowd who went
are such worthless as Gus Wynne,
Dode Wiley, LAckey, the ubiquit-
GUS Montana Kid and 1 number
|of other celebrities Of the good
lold ranching days.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-03
Good Display Of
Farm Products

the last few weeks an ex-
cellent collection of field and
Garden Products has been gath
cred through the medium of
the Lennon Commercial Club,
and Perkins County and the
state-line country will not need
to Blush in Comparisons made
at the Huron State Fair.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-03

it may, there il no doubt but
what Lennon will have Z recur-
renee Of the conditions prevalent
last spring, when street walkers
were plentiful IN town - q Wa,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-03

NJ
the Lennon Commercial Club,
and Perkins County and the
state-line country will not need
to Blush in Comparisons made
at the Huron State Fair.
Commendable among those ag-
riculturists who have shown an
interest in the exhibit gathered
for the Huron state fair at Lem
mon, to show the agricultural re-
sources of the state-line country,
is John R. Teeters, of Pretty
Rock. Mr.. Teeters drove into
town yesterday with a four horse
team, his wagon loaded to it's
limit with all sorts of garden
produce, all of which was in the
pink of condition. Everything
had been raised on his own place
and the result goes to show, that
every variety of root crop is cap
able of big results. The bulk Of
his load consisted of potatoes,
and Mr.. Teeters says that if they
hold out as the first burrows in
dicate, he will have a thousand
bushels to worry about. As to
quality and appearance and size
they are perfect, and the gener-
Gus exhibition supply he left with
the exhibit committee, will go
far towards proving that for a
potato country. we are it. Beside
the popular tuber there were
in the lot the very choicest speci-
mems of beets, mangels, turnips,
carrots, pumpkins and what not,
enough to make a plea most elo-
quent for the productiveness of
the soil.
H. M. Childers, who for sever
al weeks has labored so painstak-
ingly for the gathering of rep
resentative exhibit, is beginning
to evolve order out of the chaos
Of disordered punches of grains.
He has arranged the various
grain products into tidy looking
bundles, there being altogether
Is different varieties of small
grain Of which he has been able
to gather specimens. This does
not include any of the corn vari-
eties, of which he already has a
profuse assortment on hand, and
which is to be completed within
the next few days. The corn
exhibit includes fine specimens,
ears IL and 13 inches long, and
stalks there are, which, with the
roots cut off measure II feet in
length.
The next few days Mr.. Child
ers will devote to gathering
threshed varieties of grains, and
the middle of the week the ex-
hibit is to be packed and shipped.
It may not prove to be pro-
fuse, but what there is of it has
been intelligently gathered and
prepared. forming a comprehens-
i've collection of our agricultural
resources.
AS yet it has not been settled
who is to go along with the ex-
hibit and represent the county at
Huron, but Mr.. Childers has sig
nified his readiness to 90 and will
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-03
Lennon Suffers
q L.leIOr1Tl Wave

Vengeance on Eagle Wing sud-
denly pounces down upon the
peaceful Cottage by the Stock
Yards, and It's Coterie of petit
coated Eviidoers are caused to
Flee to Pastures new.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-03

according to the testimony Of
competent physicians, oil sorts Of
disease, the result Of impure
relations with the nondescript
female element
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-03

At the lone domicile close by
the stock yards Sunday evening,
at nightfall, something dropped,
the reverberations of which drop
echoed and reechoed thru out the
town for the whole evening and
we'll into the next day. 1t was
States Attorney Tscharner him
self, who, we'll tianked by the
minions Of the law in the persons
of Chief House and Deputy Sher-
ifs Axtell and Bingham, sudden
ly appeared upon the threshold
of the JOY house and promptly
inquired for the general manag-
eress of the institution. The man.
ageress was produced, and forth
with was given to understand by
the Hon. States Attorney that
the lid was on, and that she and
her coterie Of some six or seven
lady entertainers would have to
get out of town, and that instant
er. Yes, he would give them
time to get on other apparel, as
the lingerie in which the ladies
were attired, at the time of the
visit, was hardly heavy enough
to move in. The states attorney
thereupon gave the police and
deputies and in the presence Of
the assembled demi monde, i'm
plicit instructions to promptly
arrest each and every woman
hereafter found hanging around
the place, on pain of their being
removed from their jobs. No pa
pers were served in this case, the
whole affair being worked thru
on the personal vim of the states
attorney, who gave the girls
strictly to understand what he
meant to do if they give him fur
ther opportunity. The women
of the house took him at his word
and all but one left by the east
bound train a few hours after,
the remaining one leaving the
following morning. They were
in such haste at the time that
they did not even dare to pack
their trunks, some of them re-
turning Wednesday to finish the
gathering of their finery. Thus
once more darkness prevails in
thick gobs over the stock yards
environs, and the jangle of the
pianny is once more hushed, and
no more is whispered the sweet
invitation, won't you buy us a
bottle Of beer?"
This summary action on States
Attorney Tscharner's part was
brought about through a rumpus
with the Buskirk woman who had
been employed there AS house
maid. She claimed to have lost
twenty dollars at the place and,
further claiming that the money
had been found by other inmates
of the joint, she also claims to
have been assaulted and roughly
handled when making demand
for her money. She left the
place and told Of her dilemma to
the occupants Of nearby houses,
with the result that when the
story, at long range, came to Mr..
Tscharner's ears, he took steps
to put an end to the existence OF
the institution, with the result AZ
above stated.
Mr.. Tscharney bases his action
in the premises on the principle
that q house Of i'll fame gathers
to itself not 50 much bad women,
but worse than that, an element
Of bad men. gamblers, loafers Of
I'll sorts and crooks Of every
various profession, who share ir
the spoils Of the place and m
often shielded b. It. Be this q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
DEN MARK.

In Copahhagen there has not lons
ago been organized the most unique
insurance society in the world by
Madame Wiehl Bereny. Her company
insures young women from the disas.
ter of becoming old maids. The idea
is this: A girl who insures herself
In this company pays an annual premi.
um until she is forty years old. In
the event that she is married prior to
reaching the age of forty, her insur-
arlce policy will not be In effect.
Should she on the other hand happen
to be unmarried at the age of forty
she will not have to pay any premiums
and will instead receive an annual
pension. which will be paid at her
death or when she marries. II is alto
gether a most remarkable insurance
proposition. but ii Is reported that
there are many women who have al
ready become members OF the insur-
ance company.
Denmark Is poor little country. .
was the ironical remark made by Pro-
lessor Fridberg of Copenhagen, who
addressed an audience at Korsor not
long ago. Said the professor among
other things: They say that Den
mark is poor little country, but, ac-
cording to statistics, there were in
1907 tobacco sold in Denmark to the
amount Of twenty million crowns and
eighty-one million crowns worth OF
liquor was consumed"
MARION 8. NORELIrS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
scale and they are doing an excellent

scale and they are doing an excellent
business.
A Christiania paper states the that
widow of the late Danish poet, Holger
Drachmann, Nine. Sole Drachmann,
formerly the wife of Drewsen the au-
thor, was short time ago married to
Wilhelm Roede, rich young man OF
Christiania. The event was very
widely advertised in Norway and
Denmark.
A schooner with displacement of
300 tons, which will be used for Wal
ter Wellman's north polar expedition,
was launched at Kristiansand week
ago last Wednesday. 1t will be sent
to Spitzbergen during the early part
OF next month.
reports state that preparations are
actively under way at present to open
up the Cumberland mines next month.
Enough capital is said to have been
subscribed to begin operating the
mines at any time now.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, who has been
spending the winter in Paris, has
very recently completed a new play
which will appear in book form in the
near future. 1t viii be translated into
six different languages.
Complete statistics now show that
only $500 persons emigrated from Nor
way in 1908. while in 1907 the number
was 23,135. About half of those who
sailed last year went from Christi.
ania.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29

vor of adopting some of the popular |
Norwegian melodies for use in Nor.
wegian hymn books and believes that
1t would in great degree improve the
church music of the country. For In
stance he is in favor of adopting as
one of the new songs Den Store
Hvide Flok" lThe Great White Flock
considered by musicians and singers
to be one of the most impressive
songs of the country, as appropriate
for church use. The papers have all
spoken highly of Mr.. Jensen's pro-
posed revision of church music and be.
lieye that much good would result
from their adoption, as they appeal
to the hearts of church goers and are
generally sung throughout the coun.
try.
target line is what Jacob Elstad pro-
proses to erect and he has already laid
the foundation for It. He lives up on
Gardermoen, where he owns an acre
of ground now used by the army of.
ficers and soldiers as a target line.
When he was told to cease building
on the governments property he re-
piled that he guessed that the govern
ment had a guess coming and went
right on preparing his foundation. He
he's now brought the lumber there and
will erect a beautiful villa right on
the firing line. Elstad's lawyers claim
that he is in the right and state that
he holds the necessary papers tc
prove that he and not the government
is the rightful owner to the ground
set aside as target line for the spe,
cial use of the army.
DIR. Henry Edmonds, director of the
magnetic observatory In Sitka, Alaska,
has accepted an invitation from Cap
tain Road Amundsen to accompany
him on his north polar expedition in
the Fran, DR.. Edmonds was until
about eight years ago practicing ply
Stefan, but since that time he has de-
voted his time to scientific studies.
Since the storthing declined to make
any appropriation for military air
ships the officers of the Norwegian
army have organized an airship club,
| which is seeking to affiliate itself with
the International Airship club. The
/ officers were disappointed in not Sc
curing the appropriation and now they
propose to go ahead and educate the
storthing representatives on the utili.
ty of airships in warfare
A national association has been
started for the purpose of protecting
the Norwegian-Danis book language
from the assaults Of the dialect mon
gers. The new association is going to
support only those storthfng candi-
dates who agree with the organization
on the language question. 1t will be
| interesting to note what the new as.
ISOLATION will be able to accomplish
In this respect.
In Jaoderen and vicinity the egg
business has been booming during the
past year. Last year eggs from that
part Of the country were shipped to
! Christiania to the amount of $3.50
crowns. A great many farmers in
that section Of the Country have gone
into the chicken business on a large
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29

plete. A committee has been ap-
pointed by the Swedish Chamber of
Commerce in London to endeayor il
possible to secure better and more
regular steamship connections be-
tween the two countries. The commit
tee with also endeavor to secure dali
ly express connections between Goth
enburg and Harwich.
AS yet, says London paper, DR..
Sven Hedia has not made any ar
rangement with any English publish
ing house for publishing his much
spoken of book. He wants a royalty
of 10000 pounds sterling and that is
just as much as John Morley received
for his Life of Gladstone" But it is
nevertheless quite likely that he will
get this very price.
Major General Zachreis Rudbeck,
chief of the Second Life Guard regi.
ment, died few days ago, aged seven
ty-seven years. He was an able army
officer and saw active service in the
Danish war of 1864, when he on sew
eral occasions distinguished himself
for bravery. He was much esteemed
in military circles all over the coun-
try.
A complete separation of church and
state is embodied in the bill presented
to the Swedish riksdag by Jansen,
who is a representative in the second
chamber from Braten. A lively dis
cussion is looked for on this subject,
regarding which there has been so
much written in the Swedish papers
recently.
There are all kinds of beneficiary in
situations and societies In Stockholm.
The funds for the religious founda.
tions, fellowships. pension funds, non-
registered sick and aid funds and SINH
lar institutions in Stockholm amount
to $70,000,0 900, and about $4,000 is
paid out every year to the bene-
ficiaries,
Az a recent municipal election in
Stockholm all the old members of the
| city council were reelected. A candi-
date who was representing the reform
party received $4,000 votes and a can
didate for the conservatives who re-
fused to vote the socialist ticket re.
ceived $1,000 votes.
The Folkets Hus peoples House)
In Stockholm is in splendid financial
shape at present. The assets and liza.
bilities balanced this year at 1000.
654 crowns and the property itself has
valuation of $4,000 crowns.
Wireless telegraph systems have
been introduced in Sweden and the
line has now reached Stockholm, so
that messages con now be sent to
Gotland and other points at sea.
AT the international language con-
gress which was held in Paris this
week, Sweden was represented by
Professor Alfred Nordfelt.
The collective works of Sigurd have
been published by Hugo Gerber and
are being put on the market for the
small sum of one crown.
rr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
Very Formal.

Could youse give dat gent at Dc
gate 4 small hsndout. mum
why doesn't he ask for himselfr
"Oh, it's up to me to do dat. I'm
his social secretary. "-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-29
SW EDEN.

. SWEDENs
"Sweden's Total Iron Ore Output"
Is the name of an interesting little
booklet just published by Herman
Sundholm. 1t goes way back as far as
1901 in dealing with the history Of
Swedish iron ore and contains a
startling array of facts regarding the
wonderful possibilities that Sweden
has to offer in the iron industry and
also tells the interesting story, ac-
.companied by statistics Of what has
been done in this, the greatest and
most successful industry of Sweden,
who leads all nations in the production
OF iron ore. Since 1901, there have,
according to Sunholm, been exported
S6,600.0 900 tons to foreign countries
and 72,400, 900 tons have been con.
sumed in Sweden since that time.
William Booth, the leader of the
Salvation Army, who visited Stock
holm last month, was given an es-
pecial audience by King Gustaf March
hi. During the audience, which lasted
almost an hour, the Swedish king
wanted to know all about the work
of the Salvation Army, its present
Condition end its prospects for the fu.
ture. The king congratulated the gen.
eral on the splendid work done by the
Salvation Army in Swes' and babe
him and his lieutenants welcome to
Sweden.
! King Gustaf has purchased for his
youngest son, Prince Erik, the beauti-
full Bailingholm estate, situated be-
tween Hudinge and Sodertorn. The
prince will take possession of his prop
ferty June /. 1t consists of about $50
acres and is beautifully situated, COM
manding an ideal view of the pic
turesque Lake Trehorningen. The
main building, rather the residence on
the estate, was planned by Architect
Lundroth in 1905 and is built in old
Swedish "Herrgard" style.
Al The Swedish Chamber of Commerce
In London declares that the present
commercial connections between Swe-
den and England are far from COM