davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

Detroit United Intesurban LinsA
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:lb q. m. H1:ae
p. m. and t.l0 y. N. Locals tor xtiut.
Z a.. m. and every two hours TO . ,. N,
Saturday afternoon: and All sundAys
hourly. To oxford, Rochester end
Romeo. 7 a. m. and hourly to IL y. m
PORT HURON LIMITEpS-7:tk 9 N.
l0.+5 m. s:t6 y. m. s;t6 D. m. bAtur-
days only, l2:$6 y. M; sundays only.
IL p. IN. Loaics for Port Huron hov<ly.
a. m. 20 D.. m. also . y. m. 20 Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half houriy,
s:s0 a. m. TO p. m. and hourly 20 II
o. m. To Mt. Clemens via Short LAp4
hourly. e:2s a. m. to s:ss p. M aise
TOLEDO LIMnTEDs-s:so a m. lL:ss
a. m. 2:20 and SEQ y. m. LOCALS TOR
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m 70 $3.50 p m.
also $50 and II p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:W q m.
l245 and s:45 p. m. Locals for Jack
son, a IN. and every two hours 70
. D. m: for Ann Arbor, q. m. and
hourly to IL p. m: for Plymouth nnd
Worthwhile ESQ a m. and hourly to 1850
%. m. also 9 a. m and IL y. IN. Salius
cars from Ypsilanu.
For Wyandotte and Trenton--583 O.
m and half hourly to S:33 y. m. hours
ly 10 1888 y. m. Sundays, nrst chr at
1908. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, Dirmfngham and
Pontisc--6:30 a. M. then half-hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL p. nl
For Farminxton, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Ponttnc--e a. m. and hourly
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
KILLS THREE CHILDREN.
Texas Woman Then Ends Her Life BY
Cutting Own Throat.

.CORSICANA, Tex, June 5.-While
her husband was away from home to-
day Mrs. J. NJ. Green killed her H.
year old daughter and two sons. seven
and two years old by cutting their
throats with a razor then killed herself
by cutting her throat. It is said that
domestic troubles caused the tragedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
IT's RIGHT UP TO ARTHUR.
Evidence Strong Against Man Accused
of Theft.

Arthur G.. Bradford, who says he is
salesman, living at No. 1891 Four
toenth-ave., was arrested Saturday
morning, by Patrolman Frank Schnell.
on the charge OF stealing $40 bill
which w. l. Hathaway. a letter car
rier, of No. $50 Campbell-ave. dropped
on the rear platform of Sherman car,
near Woodward-aye., shortly before IL
O'Clock.
Hathaway and Jay Deming, OF No.
eel Clark-ave., both declare positively
that they saw Bradford pick up the
Ill and put It in his pocket. Hath
away demanded the money OF Brad
ford. but the latter denied having It,
There was heated alteration. IN
which Patrolman Schnell took hand,
escorting Bradford TO the Central sta
tion.
you'll nnd my bill In his pocket,
and you'll ind a pin-hole in II, where
I had II pinned to my pocket" said
Hathaway. TO Lieut. Rutledge. Sure
enough. a pinhole was found I'm tho
corner OF the bill designated by Hath
away. when a $40 bill was taken from
Bradford.
The prisoner carried an ordinary
silver table knife. broken on and filed
down like q chisel He also had n
pawnticket for watchA The police
gazed with suspicion on the odd inn
pIement made out OF the silver knife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
WOMAN is NAM ED.

LANSING. Mica, June 5.-(Spe'
cial Clara NJ. Plerson. OF Stanton,
has been appointed by Gov. Warner as
delegate to attend the National
Peace conference to be held In Buffalo
June to l6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

all points south and east. Leave
DAILY lo:45 p. m. Fare TO Cleveland.
So: Pittsburg. 50 So. Berths. 81 and
$3.50 Room s2S0 For Mackinac, AL
pena and Way Ports-Mondays, s o. M;
Fridays, $50 a. IN. For Buffalo. Mag.
ara Falls. New York City and the East
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days, 500 y. m, arrive Buffalo, 300 q
m eastern time).
Saginaw Bay City Division steamer
(leaves Randolph-st. dock). Tuesday,
and Fridays 10 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
KEEL MEETING RINGS
WITH WAR-LIKE TALK
Delegates at Sessions Of German
League Urge Upbuilding Of Navy
To Contest EnQiand's Supremacy.

KEEL, June 5.-The strongest anti
English note yet heard in German
semi-official circles dominated today's
annual general meeting OK the German
Navy league. under the presidency OF
Admiral Rooster. The delegates open
ly advocated the accelerated upbuild
ing of the German navy Ito contest the
present supremacy OF England
In nearly every utterance there was
marked hostility TO England and the
resolutions that were adopted unan.
imously, plainly advocate the building
OF a German navy that would stand
supreme in the world.
The annual report disclosed the fact
that there are nearly million mem
bers of the league. all clamoring for
bigger navy. The league also went
on record in urging Germany to be
supreme in aerial equipment. express
ing its belief that the wars OF the
future will be decided in the air.
LONDON, June 5.-The extreme ma.
tional anti-German feeling is so in
tense that nothing short OF actual war
could add To it, The effect OF the
German Naval league meeting. how
ever. is certain TO be the immediate
of the new eight Dread
naught type Of battleships which the
British government had hoped TO de-
lay because Of the condition OF the
national finances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07

COLUMBUS, o.. June 5.--Rev. J.
g. Jackson. editor Of the American
Issue. the Official organ OF the Anti
Saloon league. was found dead in bed
here today. He had been In poor
health for some time.
, 1909-12-23
lLDJZHNHOM BY ny M/IHek
,,,sc-t I0o9 ~ NC oNAAuAn. cosnscAr N osEAr eaInav

.,r,a latent memory. some recoI-
.,, of the past, were struggling
,,,t the obscurity Of years. as II
.nirg we're endeavoring to thrus.
n through a sea of oblivion and
%r.,f,rnesr that overwhelmed his
as II she were a voice which
l. rht lack things he could neither
/ 5,s.apd nor utter. and yet which
ant something to him.
Iohn," she cried again, coming
|1rer to him.
She thrust ont her hand: she touch
| lin Again she noticed that strange
| o.ion consequent upon her touch.
/ laid her hand upon his shoulder.
ore was amity, confidence. reas-
nee. She patted him as she might
Iog.
,nbnl" she said, and then she
nd away and walked toward the
|cbcdicntly he followed her. She
the l:nife between her waist
l. the rope which she had rapidly
cd about her middle and walked
IN triumph. If he hal learned
|rrhirg. so had she. Some one else
l. called this man John in days gone
RI 3 sound was not unfamiliar 20
H. He answered to his name. That
l. he, John Revel' Cha mock! She
as ii she were entering upon the
Eution of the mystery of his pres
re. P,rlIaps the osrow wouia te |
lie would examine that boat and
bse d~ccaying evidences of humanity
III. farther shore.
She felt elated that night ere she
Int to sleep in the cave. The clew
the mystery she fancied was in her
Ind She had such occupation before
\ as she had never hoped to come
bon in a desert island. at least. The
b. added to her security. BY piling
lns. brfora the entrance to the cave
Il enforcing them with the boards
Im the wreck of the boat and some
ben tree branches on the shore, she
|de a sort of a barrier to 1t, not a
krier that would have kept out of
! cave any one who desired to enter,
] one which would have to be re-
wed before one could enter. And
| so arranged matters. tying the end
tile rope to her wrist. that any at
|p' to remove it would Immediately
ben her. That night she slept Sc
i and unmolested.
, 1909-12-23
CHAPTER ".


he task to which she set herself in
morning would have been an i'm
ksiblc one to many women, and in
d it a a hard one to her. The
led boat lay in the sand some reds
ant from the nearest tree. There
absolutely no shelter from, the
Zee heat of the tropic sun. She was
yet fully accustomed to it, and
eed perhaps she never would be
p to endure 1t without some sort
Ia head covering. She improvised
onnet from the leaf of a low spring.
palm tree. which, with her remain
handkerchief. she tied about her
ID. And then with her watchful
nd by her side she descended the
|ch to the boat and began to dig.
was hard and very tedious work.
h the fiat make-shift shovel in the
pc of the rough piece of board II
almost impossible to lift the sand.
she attacked the task resolptely
persevered sturdily for a long
until II S"Not pCauCu hSi ioiS
ID. her back ached, her hands, un-
to manual toll of any kind, were
fost blistered. She realized at last
she would have to give 1t over.
he wondered as she ceased her
prs whether the constant observa-
which the man had subjected her
would enable him to continue the
As an experiment she handed
the shovel, STEPPED out of the ex-
ftion she had made and pointed
ara 1t. He understood instantly.
was surprised at the unusual
hhess OF his apprehension, for he
10 work with a right good will and
minute the sand was flying. She
FED half in envy how much more
Tess he made than she could eff
What was labor for her was
Tor him. and yet after a little
e he stopped. threw down the
el and looked at her.
De had got in the habit of speak
20 MIN as If he understood, SO she
TED to the shovel again, exclaim-
lex 1t up and 60 on"
T meaning was obvious to him II
language was not. 1t equally was
eht to her that he had no desire
lever to proceed with his task. but
vas still under the constraint of
superior personality and presently
pid as she babe him. 1t amused
20 reflect that to all the other les
so remarkable as almost to make
prain reel and whirl. he was now
ing the lesson of toll. II she could
keep pace with these great alb
concepts she was putting into
PeIhg by giving him some mental
@atlon OF them. SO that the spirit
e'elopment would keep pace with
PRACTICAL, she would be thoroughly
Heu with her educational pro-
Is.
unused on the problem as he la
silently and vigorously. He
yea once or twice, but she kept
r." a feat vastly greater than
, 1909-12-23
CHAPTER v.
The Voices Of the Past.

1t rained hard during most Of the
nigat. The wonan slept lightly and
VIII .never she woke she could hear
outside OF her sanctuary the roar Of
the storm. TIL. man, as usual. slept
the long hours through as undisturbed
by n commotAu as a child. 1t was
apparent to her hat he had absolutely
no rear. WhetI er This was due to ig-
or temperament she could
Ito be continued).
, 1909-12-23

sne realized. until the interior or the
Doat' which was a small ships boat.
a dinghy, had been entirely cleared
out h had watched carefully every
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

performed labor. That financial report
In incomplete, unsatisfactory and mis-
leading. Incomplete because 1T does
not comprise the whole time of the
expenditure Of the appropriated public
money and shows a surplus OF $11e.O4
on July i. 1906, which is misleading,
for az the end Of the actual fiscal year,
March, 1907. the society was several
hundred dollars shy. SO that certain
bills could not be paid. unsatisfac-
tory, because long string OF warrants
appear without giving the explanation
for what! The same financial calanl-
ity has been suspected at the end of
the last two fiscal years, March, 1909.
BY breach OF faith on Libby's part
Steinbrueck, the best posted and most
competent field man and archeologtst
OF the bunch, is put on the shelf by the
arbitrariness of one man, who practi-
cally runs the machine at his own OPP
tion, because Steinbrueck was "too in
dependent" to bend down and burn in
cense and instead talked too much
about his boss" when the boss was
wrong, which may be revealed later.
That is how the recognition Stein
brueck earned for his unselfishness
and for his valuable services to the
state is acknowledged by honest men.
Steinbrueck's name appears in the
unreliable publication OF the So called
State Historical Society of North Da-
kota as an honorary member. against
his will He declines publicly the ac-
ceptance Of the cheap and doubtful
honor under the present management
and says: 1T is high time that the
state trustees take hold Of 1t and of
the disbursement Of so much public
money e. r. sTEINBRUECK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the clerk Of the board OF edu-
cation OF the village OF Tower City, Of
of the county of Cass OF the stae of
North Dakota, up to six (6) o'clock
p. m. Monday, July IL, 1909. for the
erection OF school building at Tower
City, N. d., according to plans and
specifications prepared by Haxby &
Gillespie, architects, Fargo, N. d.,
which will be on file and may be seen
at the office of the clerk OF said board
of education. the Builders Exchange,
Fargo. and minneapolis, and the office
OF the architects, 81 Broadway, Fargo,
NJ. d., on and after June rs, 1909. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check, payable to the order of the said
board Of education, In the sum OF five
(5) per cent of the amount Of the bid,
as a guarantee of good faith and the
entering into contract and giving bonds
for the completion of said building ac-
cording to the bid and the plans and
Sealed bids will also be received at
the same place and time and under the
same conditions as above set forth, for
the installation and completion OF the
heating and ventilating system in such
building, according to plans and speci-
fications as above. The right being
reserved to reject any or all bids
BY order of the board of education.
s. #. SHERMAN. Clerk,
Tower city, ~. u.
June 10, rs and July 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS

The Russian duma has passed laws
which put on practical equality with
the established church the large un-
conformist body known as the Old Be-
lievers. Other measures are pending
for freedom of conscience and removal
of restrictions for other dissenting
bodies. This action bids fair to wark
an important epoch in the history of
religious liberty.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
at Denver has passed resolution to
the effect that ministers should not
use tobacco. When the question came
up for debate some astute person
amended that Iaymen should not use
tobacco either. AS what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander, the
amendment had to be voted afflrma-
lively. with the original motion. When
Presbyterian laymen quit smoking,
Presbyterian clergymen are likely to
swear off too.
Religious legislation of rules and
prescriptions seems out of date. Many
ministers defend the moderate use of
tobacco as a sedative especially yaIu-
able to the ministers because of the
great nervous strain of public address
The use of tobacco for any other pur-
pose than recuperation for better work
and more vigorous living would be
condemned of course by all ministers
The action of the general convention
Is not likely to deter from the use or
tobacco any whose influence counts for
much. 1t may be OF benefit in making
the subject more a matter Of con-
science and principle. There are some
ministers who honestly hold that their
influence against the irnmoderate use
of tobacco is all the stronger on ac-
count Of their moderate and conscien-
tious use of it.
In the effort 10 discover the cause
and cure Of the African sleeping sick
ness, seven European doctors have
contracted the disease and died Mar
tyrs of science and martys of faith
stand on an equal plane Of christian
selfsacrifice, III In both cases their de-
votion is for the good Of men.
The use of the individual cup, 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

general in this country is extending
in Great Britain, where Ii was intro
duced much later than here, and is inst
beginning on the continent of Europe.
The late DR. Barnardo's famous
homes for London destitute children
are carrying on their work according
to the plans of that devoted philan-
thropist. Nineteen thousand children
altogether have been placed in Cana
dian homes and not one of them, as
far as known, has become a public
charge.
1t is Alexander Webster OF the
Southern Baptists, VINO may now nave
to wish he had not said 1t, my fellow
men, the Swedes." Mr. Webster is re-
ported to have said "are Lutherans BY
inheritance, but when instructed and
converted they make splendid Bap-
lists"
The General Education Board which
Is John ID. Rockefeller's agent for dis
pensing his charities to education in
stitutions. has appropriated consider
able sums to leading colleges. The
University of Vermont received 500.
900. Johns Hopkins, $3.50, 900. Bryn
Mawr, $3.50. 1000, Washington Uniyersi-
ty; st. Louis, 100000; Oberlin. s12s.-
900. II is difficult to see how the pro-
fessors of economics, for example, in
these institutions can speak freely the
u1favorable Judgment which many OF
them hold concerning the business
methods represented by Rockefeller.
The Standard oil and other monopo-
lies have probably gained more by
their buying up Of colleges and other
educational institutions than in any
other way. The university is a great
moulder Of public opinion, as Rocke-
feller well knows. 1t will cease to be
so however in the exact measure of It's
subserviance to this malign benefac-
tor 1t is perhaps an advantage in the
long run to have the influence of the
educational institution taken from II
and given to those newspapers and
puIpits which not ali the money wrung
from the people is able to buy. These
briberies by Rockefeller and other
public enemies give great opportunf-
ty to state universities and any private
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
Notiee q contraotors.

Sealed bids win be received BY the
board Of directors for Riggin school
district No. 4, at the Office OF the
clerk at Brinsmade, N. d.. up to q
O'Clock b. M. June rs, 1909, for fur
nishing material and building an adj
dition to school house in Brinsmade,
N. D., "a feet by 80 feet, "a foot posts,
according TO plans and specifications
ia clerks Office In Brinsmade, NJ. D.,
building TO be completed on or before
the list day of sept, 1909. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
ell bids.
Dated at Brinsmade, N. D.. May Is.
1899.
#. w. BOWMAN, Clerk.
(Wlxly. June Z. IL, 1s: daily May
10, June s. IL. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

IA
State OF North Dakota. County of
Cass. In District Court Third Judi
cial District
Northern Commercial Co, q corpor-
alton, plaintiff, VS.. Gideon f. M. Ueck-
er and Benjamin r. Pickett, Copart-
ners as Uecker q Pickett, defendants.
Summons.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. q copy Of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to serve q copy of your answer to
said complaint upon the subscribers at
their Office in the Edwards block, In
the city OF Fargo, North Dakota, with
In thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service, and In case Of
your failure TO appear and answer,
judgment win be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded In the
complaint:
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota, this
9th day of March, 1909,
TURNER s. LEWIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Fargo, North
Dakota.
TO the above named defendants, and
to each of them:
Take notice that the complaint in
the above entitled action was duly
filed in the Office OF the clerk of the
district court within and for the coun-
ty of Cass and state of North Dakota,
on the 3Oth day of April, Al ID. 1909.
Dated this 3Oth day OF April, 1909.
TURNER & LEWIS,
Dakota.
(June H. 10. rs; July 8. 10. 17.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
Taking Their Temperature.

For three days on a transatlantic
cattle steamer, with passenger accom-
modations. Mrs. Billings had been en-
deavoring by persistent and continu
ous questionings to obtain some ideas
as TO nautical proceedings. and the
other passengers had about reached
the end OF their patience.
"Weil," remarked Miss Talbot at
dinner as she passed the salt, II am
glad to find that they treat the csttle
10 humaneiy on board. Why, they
take the temperature twice a day reg.
ulariy.n s
"0h," cried Mrs. Billings in high
piercing crescendo, "do they really
I'm so glad to hear 1t. but shouldn't
think they csuld very wei"
''yThy not, madamT inquired an eld.
erly man On her left
"Well--well. why" said Mrs. BIZ.
lings. 81 should think that it would be
hard to keep clinical thermometer In
cows mouth long enough to get any
temperature without having it crush.
ed."-Youth's Companion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
have knight rrtntIns CO. Drin. II.
Piracy,s Romance.

Piracy's Romance.
Piracy is as old as history, but we
think OF 1t more particularly as woven
lnextricably into the romantic youth
OF the new world. The word itself
suggests frst Of all TO Americans at
least such names as Captain Kidd
Bartholomew Roberts. Captain nd.
ward England, Captain George Low
ther and that terrifying and daship9
buccaneer Sir Henry Morgan. and the
chief exploits of these men were &C.
complished at the expense Of the coast
OF North America and the much har
ried shores OF the Caribbean. The his
tory OF piracy is full Of drama, STIR
ring action and daring deeds, and it Is
on this account rather than because o.
its darker side OF FIRE, murder. killing
and inhuman cruelty that children
even today years after the last OF th2
genuine pirates has been swept IRON
the seas, are constantly playing ir I'M
tation of piratical exploits and thai
men and women stiH find a unique
fascination In reading of the followers
Of the black flag.--Jackson Cross In
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
.STEINBUECK TELLS ABOUT THE
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY I.
Something of What He Has Done IN Discovering indian Wounds
Relics and Village Sites and the Way He Has
Been SheIyed by Political Maneuyers

Mandan, ~. D.. june 1I.To The
Forum: Regarding the State Histori-
cal society of North Dakota. and past
history Of the society. The idea took
root in the brain Of an obscure profess
sor to revive the Historical Society
OF North Dakota from its dead winter
slurnber under the presidency Of Col.
G.. A Lounsberry. 1t might be q good
thing and bring name and fame and
many other advantages.
During 1904 o. @. Libby visited Man
dan to see J. d. ALIENS taxidermy and
curio shop and to interview Rev. q.
l.. Wilson. an Indian friend and pos
SCISSOR of an interesting Indian relic
collection. 1t happened that q. r.
Steinbrueck, a visitor present was
introduced and not observed, for time
was short and the collection held all
the attention, till @. T.. Wilson recon-
mended Steinbrueck as the best man
to help the new enterprise on its feet
Steinbrueck offered his services will
ingly and voluntarily, glad that North
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids for construction of Citi-
zens National bank building. James
town, NJ ID. according to plans and
specifications on file at Builders Ex-
change, Minneapolis; AIban & Fisher,
architects, Chamber Of Commerce
building, ST. Paul; First National bank,
Fargo; and Citizens National bank.
jamestown, N. d.. will be received al
said Citizens National bank until 2
o'clock b m, July 17th, 1909. when
they will be opened.
a. certified check TO- $500 for gem
eral contract, and 5000 for heating,
plumbing, electric wiring and gas pip
ing, which win be let separately, pay
able to Citizens National bank, is ID
accompany each bid as guarantee
thar bidder will enter into contract ac-
cording to terms OF his bid. checks
will be returned to unsuccessful bid
der at once, and Co successful bidder
as soon as contract and bond are exc
cukad.
Reaerving the right to reject any
and all Lids.
j. j. NIERLING,
President
@r..ne IL. is. H. ~. 25. 10; July /. i
~. I'D
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

this crisis OF Turkish affairs is incal-
culable
1t appears that the question Of union
between the Congregationalists. Uni-
ted Brethernl and Methodist Protes-
tant churches is not finally disposed
of The United Brethren church has
just committed itself to q renewal of
this effort and testifies to the great
benefit obtained from the consideration
of the subject