davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-18

ton, Orangenburg, Sumter VIII
liamsburg.
w powiecie Florence jest row.
nose glosow. Poczyniono spo-
strzezenia, re ruch prohibicyjny
ma najwiecej zwolennikow wsrod
ludnosci wiejskiej zdala cd miast
zyjacej.
New York, N. Y, IS sierpnia.
Jak donosilismy juz W zeszlym
tygodniu strajk ,,kapelusznikow'
ustai, a wczoraj podpisano osta-
tecznie umowe.
Porozumienie nastapilo ponie-
dzy rada wykonawcza United
IIatters of North America, a "a
stepcami HAT Manufactures
Association - w obecnosci gu-
bernatora Forta \. Jersey. Mo-
ca ugody robotnicy przyJecl przez
iabrykantow zastepczo zostaja
odprawieni, W niejsce ich przy-
chodza dotychczas strajkujacy.
Ugode zawarto ma lat 3. 1.-TWO
rzono sad rozjemczy, ktorego
czlonkiem zostaje miedzy inny-
mi gubernator Fort.
Kansas City, Mo-, IS sierpnia.
Missouri, Kansas Oklohama ma
wiedzil tax straszny upal. jakicgo
dotad ME pamietaja. Ludzie i
zwierzeta cierpia niezmiernie.
Upal najwiecej daje sic odczuwac
w nocy, gdvz spedza sen oczu.
Coraz czestsze wypadki zasia-
bnicc / porazeh.
Norfolk, Neb., IS sierpnia. -
Upal spowodowal Smierc trZech
os6b, to Karola Uhle, kupca,
Karola Reangese, farmera {.
Rowego, syna jednego farne-
row.
Arkansas City, Kans., 1s sierp-
MIA. - Wczoraj W poludnie wska-
zvwai ternometr 106 stopni GO
raca. Pod wiecz6r upadi deszcz,
Cd tax dawna upragniony.
Forth Worth, Texas, IS sierp-
MIA. - Miedzy godzina 2:l5
3:15 wskazywal termometr III
stopni, w dzieinicy biznesowej
120 stopni goraca.
Augusta, Ga, IS sierpnia. -
Wczoraj szalala til burza z orka-
nem. wyrzadzajac wielkie szko-
dy. Wszystkie przewody telegra-
ficzne uszkodzone. Szkod dotad
ME MONA obliczyc, ami ocenic.
Charleston, S. c., 1S sierpnia.-
Z powodu silnej bury, ktora
szalala mad miastem okolica wy
milky tn znaczne szkody, glownie
w przewodach telegraficznych.
St. Louis, Mo-, IS sierpnia. -
w Waterloo, ILL.,, jak donosi
Globe Democrat" odczuto trze-
sienie ziemi, kt6re rozszerzylo sic
ma Columbie Readbud. Szkod
ME ma zadnych.
Pittsburg, Pa, IS sierpnia. -
Polozenie w Mckee's Rocks "a
ostrzyfo sic. Strajkujacy p-zybie-
raja coraz grozniejsza postawe.
Naplyw nowych robotnikow
wpIywa podniecajaco ma strajku-
jqcych, przytem bieda daje sic i'm
bardzo we znaki. Chociaz strajku-
iacv dzien w dziei odbywaja
zgromadzenia, a urzednicy kom-
panii co dzieh naradzaja sic, spra-
wa obopolnej zgody ME postapiia
ieszcze nawet ma krok.
Wczoraj ostrzeliwali strajku-
jacy parowy prom steel Queen
wiozacy ma swym pokiadzie
swiezo zwerbowanych robotni-
kow. Pablo 80 strzalow, ale Mkt
ME ponios} szwanku. Policya
nadbegla ma odglos strzaiow !
rozpedzila zgromadzonych.
Dwaj murzyni, ktorych posa-
dzano o zlamanie strajku' zostali
wczoraj nielitosciwie obici, je-
dnak zyciu ich ME zagraza ME
bezpieczenstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-18
,,ODZNACZENIE" BUELOWA.

wsr6d kapelusznik6w TrOpikane upay
ziemi Fa4szerze ceno"
WybOry. SmierG winnie. Ofiary pOzaru TOnacy Okret
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-18
Z TEATRU WOJNY.
Straik szwedzki ustaje Exekucya Angiii
AMERYKA A CHIN Z.
Olbrzymi pozar = S125OO0 szkody.
Do b1eguna pO1nOcnes

Snes Afryce - Trzesenia ziemi - Rozemcze orzecze
ME. -Amerykanin studyuie dros wodne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-08-18

Dokohczenie ma str. 5tej.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Klaus, the consideration being $40
per acre, and Gottfried Klaus has
purchased three quarters in Antelope
Valley for SIG per acre.
School opened in school No. 1, dis
trict No. IA two weeks ago, with Miss
Gates as teacher.
G. c. and G.. G. Lloyd, who have
been away threshing near Garrison,
have returned. They report good
crops and a good time.
Mrs. Layer was married this fall
to Peter Stearns.
The baby of Gottlieb Bunk and wife
died recently.
All of the talk now is that the Mil
waukee railroad Is coming up Elk val.
10y to Goodman creek and to the
north Of the Little Missouri, and that
the N. P. railroad will come up
Spring creek. and Goodman creek to
the Little Missouri. We hope so.
e. M. Walker bought four head OF
cattle of John Leach resent1y.
The big herd of cattle herded by
Lloyd, Clay and Claude Leach have
been taken home.
s. w. Denniston and family Sun
dayed at B. F. Evans recently.
ID. R. Thomas Is erecting a new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

things to put down cellar. We wish
those people in Minnesota who told
us we could not keep goose on a
quarter section in North Dakota could
have been compelled to carry that
stuff down cellar. It would have
been a punishment worthy of the
crime.
Here's a pretty thought for you:
"A sunbeam sunk in a dark pond
OF a sky so blue with it's heart of
gold,
Till out of that dark ponds ooze and
mold
"Sprang the lily white with it heart
of gold
We hear that Mr.. Pond from H.
linois, who took dinner here one day
while visiting Mr. Meads, was killed
on his homeward journey in a railway
accident. We understand he intend
ed locating here.
Gottlieb Klause has purchased the
northeast quarter and the southwest
quarter of section 20, township IA,
range 80. The consideration was SIG
per acre. Martin Sasse has bought
three quarter sections of the Clark
company. Jacob Regel has bought
two quarter sections Of Gottfried
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
Correspondence
:: :: :: :: = :: :. : g: :: = !: : :. :.
NAUGHTON

Messrs. Gierkie, Knoll and Tebbo
Harms attended the school officers
meeting in Bismarck last Friday.
They report an interesting session.
One of the matters under discussion
was the compulsory attendance law,
which has BEEN changed again, so
that it now devolves upon the teacher
to report those Of school age not
attending school. instead Of upon the
clerk, as formerly.
The prairie fire mention last week
started in Naughton township and
ran up into Crofte before it was fin
ally put out. We have not learned
how it started.
1t was generally understood at the
last meeting held in the school house
that There would be preaching in
German here again November %,
but the man who was to come then
will be unable to come on account of
the illness of his wife. 1t was later
reported that minister from Mar
ion, S. D., would come in the other
mans stead. However, nothing is
known for a certainty as none OF the
church people here have received
word from the Marion minister as
yet. !, |~r*l
Two new pupils this week bring
the school enrolment up to twenty
two.
"A new settler, Mrs. Dixon, by name,
has moved into the northern part of
our neighborhood. She has come out
to hold down a claim few miles
northeast Of Naughton.
Messrs. Knoll, M. Wolf and A. Rho
lene took cattle to Bismarck today
(Monday). to dispose Of to Bismarck
dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

COW on the farm and by giving num-
erOus examples of actual experience
west of the river made the arguments
convincing.
Then the train arriving from Dick
inson Mr.. Gregg and Mr.. Clark, of
the experiment station came in and
MI Gregg took up the subject of
small fruits and tree culture.
This brought out number of ex-
periences around the town and show
ed that much had been done in the
way of tree growing. Many fine
groves and hedges are growing in the
eastern part of Stark county and the
grove planted by w. A. Mcclure at
Taylor is a living monument to the
memory Of the man that planted 1t
and a source of encouragement to
thousands of tree lovers now living
on our western plains.
One farmer has a hedge of 500 to
900 golden willows on his farm that
are several years old and have done
we'll, now being about twelve feet
high.
Mr.. Clark spoke of a wind break
of about a half mile long on the ex-
pertinent station farm that are from
II to 16 feet high. AS these trees
are only two to three years old the
lesson was an encouraging one.
Much Alfalfa and Clover.
The growing of clover has been
tried a number of years and not far
away is a field of timothy that has
been yielding a heavy crop of hay
for FIVE or six years, and reference
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

could be made to Robt. Craig's quar-.
ter section Of timothy near Dickin-
son that has made a yield of from
two to three tons per acre.
Mr.. Gregg spoke on shelterbelts
and on cattle on the farm. l&&
Mr.. Clark explained the work being
done at the experiment station and
a general line of instructions on al
falfa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

One piece dresses, very beautiful
line. Alterations made by an expert.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
AT WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

square frame house.
TIauck and Denniston are operating
the coal mines for the Clark COM
pany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

: + = 1: = = = 4: {. = + e f. = =
e RONDA. =
+ = I: : = & 4 = = q . = = =
The Ronda correspondent has been
occupied with her garden. oh! the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

twenty-five dollars buys a piano
of Paul e. Johnson: SO month
keeps it. Store on Third street. Come
in when down town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

All "Electric' Lamps and Shades
are being sold bv Wolbert Hardware
Co. for han price to close out the
stock. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

DANCING SLIPPERS - Webb
Brothers up-to-datel shoe department
has new lot of them. IT,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

See display ad of Sorority Choco
lates. sCowan's Drug Store. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
Madame Sembrich
The Worlds Greatest Soprano

Will appear in concert recital at
the beautiful auditorium OF the
State Normal School, Valley City,
N. D., Monday Evening, November
Goth, 1909.
: She will be assisted + by Mrs.
Frank LaF orge, the brilliant young
pianist, and Mr. Francis Rogers,
one of Americas most popular
baritones. ..r~ ~.- ~ 49, -~,
This is the most important and
most expensive musical event ever
undertaken in North Dakota. The
time, the place and the singer, all
conspire to make it an. artistic sue
cess. Seats may now be reserved
by writing the undersigned. A
printed diagram of the auditorium
will be sent to all inquirers.
Address all communications to
Mr.. Howard e. Goodsell. Dean Of
the Conservatory Of Music. State
Normal School, Valley City, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
GLEN ULL|N and RICHARDT0N
LISTEN With INTEREST TO
INSTITUTE WORKERS MESSAGE
Small Attendance at Richardton on Account of BAG
Weather and Delayed Trains

MUCH TAKEN IN TREE RAISING IN STARK COUNTY,
Prof. wALDRoN WORK BEING DONE AT THE
DICKINSON EXPERIMENT STA SPEAKERS DELAYED ON
ACCOUNT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Smoke "Tomango's" after dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
SAYS HORSE SHOW
IS OISGRACEFUL
DECLARES WOMEN SPECTATORS
SHOULD GIVE MORE ATTEN-
TloN TO REARING THEIR
CHILDREN.

New York. Nov 13-"The horse show
is decidedly unpopular sight to me-
declared Mrs. Sophia Lobinger, one OF
the leaders of the Women's Progressive
Suffrage union this afternoon.
American women. she declared.
ARE unusually devoted to developing
themselves and their children to the
furthest extent, and thes1 are so mo-
dest and discreet as to attract adj
miratiou from every nationality.
Yet here at the horse show the
finest women in the country bask in
the indiscriminate admiration and at
tention of men. Crowds of people that
stream by don't know them save by
name or reputation and by looking on
their programmes. And they triumph
in the feeling that they are being ad-
mired by passersby. This exhibition OF
really modest woman is comparable
only to the parade Of the beauties in a
Paris cafe.
THE horse is fashionable, but their
own children might attract some OF the
attention of these women.
There ought to be more prizes TO
be gained by the right upbringinR Of
a child than are to be gained by the
breeding of fancy horses. Until these
women turn their attention to their
own children I can only say that the
horse show is disgrace to American
civilization"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
LiverpooI openina.

Liverpool, Nov. 13.-Wheat: At the
immediate opening the market was in
fluenced by the further sharp advance
in the American markets yesterday,
and values were Il to % higher. Fol-
lowing the opening and during the
morning the distant months were un-
der heavy pressure and values lost u
to * from the opening advance Sell
ing was in the way of realizing in
duced by the continued favorable
weather and crop news from Argentine
and the fact that the new La Plata
cargoes and parcels are offered at three
pence decline. Russia continues to Of
fer freely and reports from Australia
are satisfactory. Private reports re-
ceived fom here from Argentine state
that the weather is generally hot and
favorable and the feature of Argentine
futures to respond in two days, to any
damage, caused any further profit TAX
ing, At the close the market was II
to " lower than yesterday. Corn was
quiet at the start and unchanged and
later December advanced A in sym
pathy with the unfayorable American
weather and the firmness in the La
Plata spots
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
chieaao Close.

Chicago, Nov. 13--Wheat: In the
face Of our advance OF yesterday, Liv-
erpool prices were "a to 5s lower to-
day, once more demonstrating their
Indifference regarding America. Ar
gentine cargoes and parcels were Of
fered Sd cheaper with NOR pressure
TO sell. Reports from Australia are
satisfactory and Russia continues to
offer wheat for shipment freely. Ant
werp unchanged. Berlin "a lower Our
market opened 20 to q lower, some
thought on the cable news, but be-
cause the buying had run its course,
seems better reason. There was some
realizing by local professionals while
commission interests were also on that
side. Outside markets keep on a
parity with the exception of Winnipeg
which was distinctively weaker. Min
neapolis reports large sales made yes
terday to arrive. Cash premiums for
spot about the same. Kansas City says
stocks in store 3,355,000 bushels, with
an additional million in mills not re-
porting to their board Of trade and
half million on track unloaded. Cash
demand today very slow. The sea-
board wires that foreign houses are
selling futures there and are offering
to resell Manitobas and durums. That
an abundance of wheat exists in the
country nobody doubts, that the guam
tity at speculative centers is small
enough to allow Of any frequent con-
gestion in contracts is absolute fact,
buC it is long time before the SELL
ers of May wheat need worry about
delivery day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
COMMENT ON The
RUMORED CHANGES
MANY DIFFERENT IDEAS ABOUT
PROPOSED CHANGE OF N. p.
PASSENGER sTATIoN-eELIEvE
ROAD WOULD PREFER WHOLE
SALE DISTRICT.

The report in The Forum last night
about what the people of the south
side expects to get done with the
Northern Pacific passenger station.
has called forth lot Of comment
about the subject.
According to some who should know
much about the subject from the rail-
road standpoint the corporation will
never consent to putting retail stores
along their right Of way. They want
jobbing houses and manufactures
there. 1t means business to them.
However these same people say that
there is no doubt but that it will only
be matter Of time until the COM
pany win have to increase its passen-
ger depot facilities. ct am sure they
will never move the station west of
Eighth street as desired by some, said
one man. What they will be more
likely to do will be to build a long
depot from near Eighth and extend it
to near Broadway putting the wait
ing rooms and eating house nearer to
Broadway than 1t is at present with
the mail and express and baggage Of
fees at the west end.
"The railroad company is now pay
ing good many hundred dollars a
year to have the mail hauled from the
postoff1ce. This they would not nave
to do If the mail could be conveyed
down Roberts and Eighth streets to
the nerth side of the tracks. What is
likely to be done Is to put in subway
under Eighth street so that it would
always be open. With this the mail
could be conveyed right to the depot
platform and the government would
have to stand the expense of hauling
1t.
There is one thing sure and that is
the railroad will before long have to
have a larger depot to care for it's
business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
N. D. COMMISSION
is AT SUPERIOR
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONERS INvEsTI-
GATE WIS. WEISnING
METHODS.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 13.--Members
or the North Dakota grain and war :
house commission reached Superior
yesterday for the purpose of looking
into the methods of the Wisconsin
commission in weighing and inspec: =
ing grain and will possibly spend sew
eral days at the head of the lakes in
that connection. Plans for their en-
tertainmerL will be completed today.
The four members Of the visiting
body are Commissioners Anderso
Stutsman, Mann and Hall, and they
lave been influenced to make the trip
by j. E. Herman, the North Dakota
representative on the Wisconsin COM
mission who has just returned from a
stay Of several days at Bismarck and
other points in that state. Whip
away Commissioner Herman was 10
consultation for the greater part Of
the time with the North Dakota board
members, and 1t is understood that tn ,
entire situation locally was gone into
With the result that the commissions >
consented to come here and see for
themselves the workings Of the Wis
consin law.
The fact that the North Dakota Off
cials are coming to this city for such
an inspection as is proposed to take
as an indication of aan increasing in
terest In the Wisconsin inspection, and
as figuring well for it's future popu
larity and extension on the initiative
of the grain growers. 1t is expected
THAT they will submit a report as to
the knowledge gained by the visit
shortly after they have returned to
North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
Moorhead Department
ADJOURNED TO MONDAY
Judge Taylor Adjourned Court This
Morning Until Next Monday
at 1880.

AT the conclusion of the Gilbert case
in the district court this morning.
Judge Taylor announced an adjourn
nent of the district court and excused
the jury until next Monday morning
at 1890 o'clock.
There are now three criminal cases
scheduled for trial, Joe Manos, a
Greek, for statutory oIIense; Henry
Brown, for alleged criminal assault on
a young girl, and John Mccarthy of
GAINESVILLE, indicted last spring for
completely in the robbery of box cars
on the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. George Frankhauser and
Joe Velthouse of the same gang are
now doing time. Velthouse turned
states evidence and will be brought
here as witness againt Mccarthy.
Frankhauser was arrested at Barnes
vile for box caf case. but was
identified as principal in the holding
up to the Oriental limited in Montana
about two years ago and for that he
is serving life term at Leavenworth.
Sheriff Whaley has gone to the
Saltwater penitentiary to get Welt
house and he will also go to Fort
Smelling TO get a man named Jones.
who is doing time as a deserter and
wanted to testify in the Brown case.
He is material witness and was
turned over TO the military authori
ties on condition that he would be
produced when wanted by the county
attorney. The latter thinks it will
not take more than two days to try
all of the cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
ATTEMPT MADE
TO BURN FAMILY
KEROSENE POURED OVER PORCH
AND HALLWAY OF NEGRO
HOME AND FIRED.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-An attempt to
burn alive Prof. James Payne, a color
ed spiritualist and his family. whose
home was recently raided, was made
last night by unknown persons who
poured kerosene over the front porch
Of the Payne home and in the hall
ways and then set fire to the place.
Noise made by perpetrators of the
crime awakened Payne and as he ran
down the hall stairs to investigate, a
can Of oil exploded a few feet from
him. The front of the house was then
in flames. Payne rushed back to
alarm his wife and after she and
members Of the family had escaped
from the house by the rear entrance,
the IRE department was summoned
and the flames extinguished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

Al Gdd L2tie ,sr. .-.p = ai!fU.-,.-
plture and rattlesuake WIS Wiz.
nsged in the Cocopah iEopEtains of
wer California. II was Ia cae earis
%ning. The big bid had seized tie
he behind the lead and was scTur
.ng upW ara win It's wgj.pjng, deadly
Irden. The sp1nkes capsOr appeared
rare that It's victim was dangerous
% burden was heavy. as the reptile
IF neariy five feet long.
The grip OF the bird on the snakes
ndy was not of the best. The snake
cemed to be squirming from its cap.
"r's talcns. at least sufficiently to er.
bile II 10 strike. Its triangular head
Has seen TO recOil and dart at the
mass of feathers.
ii did this once or twice, and tbei
with a shriek the vulture dropped n,
prey. The bird was probably 500 fee:
Ar so above the observers. The az.
tonished men were then treated to .
spectacle seldom seen. Few birds but
{ vulture could accomplish such a feat.
The instant the snake escaped from
the birds clutches 1t dropped earth
ward like shot. and like a shot the
bird dropped after 1t, catching II IN
midair with grip that caused death.
At any rate, the snake ceased to wrig.
gle, and the vulture scared away TO a
mountain peak to devOur its hard
earned meal.