davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Jacob P. Ruebel to j.. G. Will
son and wife. 56. 92 acres in Sur
vey 2199, township 80, range 13,
$1,000.
Clarence Schonhoff to Ed
Buchheit and wife. l42.70 acres
in Survey 22S4, S2500.
Narius Mccain ct al, heirs of
Henry G.. Mccain, to Fred Lich-
tenegger, one acre in section Is.
township 33, range 13, 1888. 33.
Sam Fressell and wife to An
ME Walker, lot 2, block 81, Good
Hope street, Cape Girardeau,
$500.
James NJ. Morrison, trustee
for Ida A. Morrison. deceased,
to Ernst Smude, lot so, range |,
Cape Girardeau, $3.50.
Louis Ische and wife to Sadie
Gunier. lot 3, block ID, Gales
Addition to Cape. $l45.
Oliver Alexander and wife to
Charles A. Mcdonald, forty
acres in section 16, range 13,
$4,000.
H. E. Alexander and wife to
Charles A. Mcdonald, lots 16 and
II. block II. West End Place,
Cape Girardeau, $1250.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
Cost of Nominations.

Under the amended primary
election law candidates do not
have to file a petition. but must
pay fee of 500 if a state office
or a position on the bench of a
court Of appeals is sought: for
Congress, fifty dollars; circuit
judge or state senator. twenty
five dollars; for representative,
five dollars. The money must
he paid in advance to the state,
district. or county committee
having jurisdiction over the
nomination. If the candidate
seeks a place on the official bal
lot as an independent, the mon
ey must be paid to the State
treasurer. The more candidates
the more money for political
committees. The weak aspir-
ants viii find plenty Of encour-
agemcnt to pay the freight. but
the goods will be delivered to
stronger men. Minority party
nominations will not be very at
tractive at the price fixed by
law.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
a "TaIk on Marriage "

The whole of life, as well as
of marriage, is a continuous S
struggle FOR adjustment. | might
divide the latter into three peri
DDS, as follows: from the first
to the tenth year, the conscious
ness Of the need Tor adjustment;
from the tenth to the fifteenth.
the struggle for adjustment. and
from the fifteenth to the Thrift
eth, the assimilation of the adj
iustment. Someone has said
that in the union of the two in
marriage one real soul is created
by the slow and painful process
of this effort at adjustment, and
that that soul" is the existence
of true and perfect understand
ing.
Those of you who read these
lines and who have passed on to
where in your matured expert
ence that understanding" has
attained to a beautiful and salts
flying development should be
able to declare whether the pro-
cess of its creation has been
worth the price of the struggle
of years, worth the price of the
tears, the mistakes and. aye,
even the heartaches and the bit
ternesses as well! But to those
of you who are beginning to
mold it into form only today,
want to say a few helpful words.
think that right now, before
you go further, you should have
the courage to put to yourself
the question, and very clearly
and distinctly, so that your in
ner consciousness will not fail to
hear: Am | marrying an ideal
or only just a plain human fact?"
For upon your ability to face this
question-and it's answer-un-
tiinchingly, depends the possibil-
ity of your ever enjoying that
perfect understanding with the
man whom you are marrying. -
Ladies' World for September.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
Teacher Stood His Ground.

School opened in the little
school house at Pinevillc. Nc
Donald county. Lon Kelley was
the teacher. 10 years old. John
Buttram was the son of a direc-
tor and the bully of the district.
As usual. this bully thought he
could run the school, but young
Kelly stood his ground and prov
ed the master of the situation.
While we are sorry the bully got
killed. we are for the teacher.
Having taught school for many
years. we have an idea Just the
caper this rowdy cut. Buttram
failed TO come to books when the
other pupils did. and the teach
er of course had a punishment
laid up for him. and he got it,
only little severer than was ex-
pected. Here is what the Globe
Democrat has TO say. in part:
"Why didn't you come in when
the bell rang" the teacher ask
ed.
1T didn't suit me-" John said.
You sta, after books and
I'll have something to suit you,"
the master said. His eyes turn
ed to a bundle of switches that
hung on the wall back of the
masters desk.
You haven't got nothin' to
suit me" Buttram said. He
rose from his seat and glowered
at the master. -
Il dare you down here" he
said. You needn't think / am
afraid of YOU"
You come to me. the mas
ter said.
I'm meet sol half way" the
big boy said.
Teacher ard pupil met in the
aisle. Each stood his ground.
Lets not fight here, Buttram, "
the master said. Let the di-
rectors settle it,"
well wait and have it out
after books. said the bully.
When school let out, Buttram
stood on the stoop when the
master came out of the door.
Just touch me once: | don't
want you TO hit me-" the bully
said. Just touch me-"
The master advanced toward
the pupil. The latter struck at
him with his fist and made mo-
tion as if to take a knife from
one of his pockets. The master
acted quickly. Three shots were
fired. Buttram lay writhing on
the ground with three bullets
through his body. He died the
next morning.
In Bear Hollow there will be
no more teaching and learning
until the fate of its new master
is decided at the February term
Of court in Pineville.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
Dreaming and Doing.

Democratic newspapers COM
plain that most of the successful
policies of the Republican party
were of Democratic origin,
which is confession that while
Democrats may have some good
ideas their party is not enter
prising or energetic enough to
put them in operation. A shin
ing virtue of the Republican par
ty is found in the record of what
it has accomplished. 1t is the
virtue of doing what Democrats
only dream about.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
After Folk.

The main purpose of the most
potent leaders of the Democratic
party in Missouri just now is to
get rid of Folk. He is like a
nightmare to them. Folk DEM
ocrats are not the kind of voters
to be easily deceived. however.
The old Gang leaders may get
rid of Folk, but if they do they
will also part company with his
followers, who are numerous
enough and sufficiently conscien-
tious to give the Old Gang a
much harder blow than they pro-
pose to give Folk.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
Firm Dissolved.

Notice is hereby given that
the firm of Williams & Simms
is dissolved. The gallery will
be run by A. F. Williams. All
outstanding debts of the old
firm will be paid by A. F. Will
liams, and all accounts due will
be collected by him.
Done this 18th day of Sept,
1909.
A. F. WILLIAMS.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16

Bryan says the new tariff law
is a fraud. Of coursel ANY
public policy which makes the
country prosperous and the cleo
tion of Bryan impossible is a
fraud in Bryan's estimation.
How could it annear otherwien o
to BryaN?
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16

Fall Millinery Opening at
Bruening & Kerstner Dry Goods
Company's Friday and Saturday.
September II and 18.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16

If you want money at low rate
of interest and long time, see
Cove Corrtv kh~'y-~' -
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16

Carrie Lee Carter Stokes de-
rlirod tho nresidancy of the
:. tate W. c. T. u.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16
Hog Cholera Prevention.

DR.. j. w. Connaway, who is
in charge of the Veterinary De-
partment of the Missouri Agri-
cultural College at Columbia,
will conduct demonstrations dai-
ly on the Missouri State Fair
grounds showing methods of u.s.
ing hog cholera serum for the
prevention of that disease. DR..
Connaway has been at work for
years in perfecting methods of
preparing the serum and admin
istering it. This is Of interest
to every farmer in Missouri, and
it will pay every farmer who is
raising hogs to 90 to the State
Fair and learn all possible of the
treatment. The United States
Government Repcl tate that
hog cholera serum is n sure cure
and prevention of hog cholera.
These demonstrations will be of
great value to the State. for they
furnish an opportunity TO the
swine-breeders all over Missouri
to get in close touch with the
methods used in treating hogs
with serum.
The State Fair dates are Octo-
Der 2 to 9.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16

Come and see the new Fall
Line of new Millinery goods on
Opening day.-Bruening e.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16

FOR SALE = 309-acre farm.
$50 acres in cultivation: timber
on the rest will pa. COR /, learing.
Three houses. two barns etc.,
on road q miles to market. Half
bottom and half rolling. All
will be easy to cultivate. Joins
the best farm in Cape county.
$40 per acre, on easy terms.
Write Bowman Bros, Cape Gil
rardeau. Mo.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-16

We take oldsrs and sell on
Opening day. -Bruening &
Kerstner Dry Goods Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
Do Not Breed snobs.

Sorority girls at the University OF
Minnesota are characterized by SEN
sible and broad minded spirit" said
Miss Ada l.. Comstock, dean OF women
at the university when q charge OF
snobbishness made against the soror-
tiles was brought TO her attention at
the university, last night.
"a group of that sort Is, from the
nature of its organization, not demo-
cratic. but the girls of the sororities
Of our universities are noteworthy
free from snobbishness," she added.
Dean Comstock's refutation followed
a statement said to have been made by
q prominent university girl from Great
Falls. Mont, to the effect that the
sororities at the. university are schools
Of snobbishness. The Montana girl
was rushed" by many Of the sorori-
ties following her arrival. When asked
To join, she declined all the invita-
tions. To each sorority she was re-
ported to have given the same reply:
"No. / do not believe It is wise to
join sororities. ! believe they foster
snobbishness."
Miss Comstock is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Comstock Of this
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
His shinwife.

The suhurbanite was entertaining
friend who followed the sea. Shown
him his room after his arrival. til
host noticed that there was but on
pillow on the bed
by the way. captain" he asked
do you use more than one pillow?'
well. use one for my head" n
piled the captain, land one for shIl'
wife,"
"shipwife! What in the world 1
that?''
Its evident that you're Iandsmar
Every sailorman knows what a shir
wife H. It's an extra pillow places
under the legs or arms 10 ease the pc
sition. 1t isn't so necessary on land
where you have a wide, comfortable
bed but It's almost a necessity at sea
where you are cramped up In mar
row berth. with no room to stretch
Any one who has been at sea for d
long period knows what shipwifl
Is. We get so used to using one thai
we're not fully at home on land IN
less we have one. Better let me have
another pillow for a shlpwife. John.
New York Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
NEGRO WOMAN IS FREE
Woman Charged With Entioina Men
to Resort to Rooms Discharged
in Police Court.

The case Of Mrs. Cora Bradford,
colored, charged with enticing lower
Front street pedestrians to resort to
rooms for immoral purposes, was dis
missed in Judge Ryan's court this
morning for the reason that the COM
planning witness failed to put in an
appearance.
Mrs. Bradford was arrested on the
night of Oct. 81 and gave bond to APP
pear in court to answer to the charge.
For various reasons the case was post
poned from time to time until 1t came
up for hearing this morning The
woman was arrested on the complaint
Of a man who appeared at the police
station and stated that the Bradford
woman had tried to induce him TO go
to rooms at rs Front street and she
was accordingly arrested.
Judge Ryan was very much put out
about the failure OF the complainant to
appear as his was the only testimony
that would in any way prove the
charge. He said that such man
ought to be showed up in thorough
manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
First Wheel Clock.

Some say that Archimedes made thl
drst wheel clock as early at 200 B, G
Others give credit to Wailingford. Wet
dyed 50 late as the Beginning of tia.
fourteenth century, But the most per
feet water clocks were, long before ths
latter period. furnished with wheels
40 that the only improvement was thu
substitution OF solid body to act a.
a moving weight instead Of water. II
IL not to be wondered at that the ar
plication Of d weight to clocks as !;
moving power should attract 30 littl
attention, as water and sand were un
doubtedly thought more convenient By
contemporary writer's, The Oldest com
plete clock moved by weights IL prols
ably that sent by the sultan OF Turkey
to Frederick II. Ii 1892. In the thtr
teenth century macy Of the church
Hteeples In Italy were furnished witt
clocks moved by weights, which STRUCK
the hours. Hele OF Nuremberg ID sup
posed to have constructed the frs
watch in 1900, and to him must alss
be given the credit of the spring clock
The fusee was probably invented II
England about the end OF the six
teenth century. But 1t was not unit
the middle OF the seventeenth century
that the pendulum was first applied Il
clocks by Huyghens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

It was NOT until 1873 that the ones
ion of pitching curved ball was set
lied once for all George Wright!
Boston nine was playing the hnal SO
rins OF that year In Cincinnati Tbs,
curve ball controversy ragged in th,
lily OF the Red Stockings Wrigh.
was asked to prove that bali coulI
be curved He agreed to test the mat
ter after the tinai game.
The Cincinnati team put up two TEL
foot fences about twenty yards apart
with a post between them. all on i
line, Tommy Bond, right HANDED
pitcher stood at the left of one fence
After two trials he threw bali whicl
went TO the right OF the post and fn
ished to the left of the second fence
He repeated this six or seven tinles.
''The wind did It." said the doubteFs
Then Wen try 1t the other way
around" said Wright, He stationee
Mitchell OF Cincinnati. left handed
pitcher. to the right of the first fence
Mitchell threw curve ball TO the lefi
81 the post. which finished to the righl
Of the second fence. News of this
telegraphed to every part of the coup
try. settled the question forever.-Col
lier's Weekly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
SENTENCED TO
REFORMATORl
JUDGE TAYLOR DOES NOT BE-
LIEvE MARION DANIELS IS A
REAL sAD MAN AND GIVES HIM
A CHANCE TO REFoRM--oTHER
COURT NEWS.

An indeterminate term in the re-
formatory at st. Cloud. was the sem
tence imposed by Judge Taylor in
the district court this morning upon
Marion Daniels who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny on Thursday. Daniels
stole a number Of clothes, revolvers.
etc, from the Nolzken farm a few
weeks ago, but most OF the property
has been returned to their owners. The
court considered that the defendant
was not a bad man at heart and that
the kind Of discipline in effect at st.
Coud and. the educational features of
the institution win have profitable in
fIuence upon the young man.
The case OF Simmons VS.. the city
OF Moorhead, started yesterday, was
still I'm progress this afternoon. The
next case to be called will be N. X.
Harris VS.. Ida Christensen.
Next Monday morning, pursuant to
adjournment, Judge Taylor will hear
the plea of Frank Kethman, who is
under two indictments for the MUIR
der OF DIR. Egge. It is understood that
the attorneys for the defense will
have at least one important motion
to present to the court as was init
mated yesterday by Mr.. Barnett, but
the nature of 1t can only be eonject-
ured.
According to announcement, Judge
Taylor will also hear the petitions OF
about score of persons who have
filed applications for full citizenship.
About the courthouse it is thought
that Kethman case will be moved for
trial the beginning of the second week
in November.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
MILITIA COMPANY
AFTER RECRUITS
COMPANY ., N. D. NJ. G., HAS
STARTED ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS - CON-
PANY DIVIDED FOR CONTEST
TO END IN BANQUET.

Company b, N. D, N. G., has enter
ed into another contest for recruits
and the prospectus seem 10 indicate
that the organization VIII be Allied
nearly to its maximum quota before
the end OF the campaign.
The company has been separated
into two divisions and these are to
work for the most recruits, the loosing
side TO give a banquet to the whole
company In order to see that only the
best material goes before the exam
ming surgeon, board Of judges has
been picked to investigate the physi-
cal condition and morals OF the men
secured. This board Is composed of
Capt. Gilbert G. Grafton, the first
sergeant OF the company and one man
from each division.
AS next year will be maneuver year
with prospects for a long trip and
many interesting problems to be work
ed out on the field, the chances are
there will be little trouble in recruit
ing the company up to the maximum
peace strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Wheat GOSSIP.

Chicago, oct. 2s.--Ldverpool prices
were sc higher to ssc lower with the
strength in the nearby position. More
talk Of damage by locusts la the Ar
gentine ID reported by Broomhall. AS
opposed to this one OF our friends in
the export business who is usually well
informed regarding Argentine condi-
tons. wires us that reports from that
country regarding growing flax crop
are good and that locusts attack flax
rather than wheat and that he is dis
regarding reports relative to wheat
damage by the pest referred to. Rus
STA continues to feed Europe and get
rid Of her exportaIble surplus, while
we persistently hold onto our and like
wise does Canada, Berlin was 1Ac
higher, Buda Pesth 4c lower indicat-
ing the nervous short have covered.
Market opened steady to fraction
higher and on extremely light offer
ings and only moderate demand ad-
vanced to $1.0els for December. AS
on yesterday, the local bulls supplied
the demand at the advance and there
was also freer marketings by commits
sion houses. The advance was all
lost and close was at the low point
Of the day and nc under last night.
The American northwest markets ran
on about a parity with our own but
Winnipeg was much weaker relatively.
rejecting a lack of demand Kansas
City had PA cars In their receipts and
reports from Nebraska say wheat Of
ferings largest on the crop. st. Louis
says rs to 10 cars carried over since
Thursday and evidence is coming to
hand Of an overstoclxing on the part
OF millers. one instance being cited
Of one concern having three times their
usual stock. We believe conditions
like the above are quite general and
would account for the looking up OF a
vast amount Of wheat, both In the
form Of cash and futures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
Mr. and Mra. Hesa Robbed.

Sioux City papers and letters re-
ceived today by Mr.. and Mrs. George
q. Perley advised them OF the bur
glarizing Of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ". Hess, the latter nee Perley. The
home was ransacked on Thursday
evening during the absence of the
family. Jewelry and watches to the
value of $1,000 were taken and there
is no clue to the robbers. A very val
liable fur coat of Mrs. Hess, reposing
in a drawer was overlooked. The
thieves made entrance through a win
dow and so stealthily did they move
and act that not thing was known Of
their visit to the two maids who were
preparing dinner in the kitchen. Mrs.
Hess had left the house in her car
riage to bring nome her husband and
his father and it was not dusk when
she left.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
BURNS TAKEN TO
The STATE Pen
ONE or THE TWO NEGROES CON-
vicTEp or BEING HoLDUP
ARTISTS STARTED WITH DEP.
UTY SHERIFF ROSS FOR STATE
5AsTILE THIS MORNING.

Richard Burns, one Of the two
negroes convicted OF holding up
August Swanson at the point OF a re-
volver on the night of oct. Q. has
donned his stripes and begun to serve
seven years sentence in the peni-
Tertiary at Bismarck.
Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff G..
Ross Of Casselton, Burns started on
his trip to the capital city this morn
Ing where he will have q chance to
work for the state and repent.
The other man convicted of being O
party to the same crime IL william
Marshall. He win be taken to the
penitentiary to serve his time prob
ably the first OF the week. These
men are realized by Sheriff Boyle to
be two Of the most desperate charac-
ters that has been in his hands for
some time and he did not intend to
take any chances in sending them to-
gether.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
HELD As A SUSPECT
Front Street Which Police Think
Was Stolen.

j. Baker, q stranger arrested last
night about IL o'clock by Ofhcer John
son as a vagrant, is being held by the
police. 1t is alleged that he pawned a
watch in lower Front street pawn
shop which it is believed may have
been stolen. The timepiece was a
rather fine one and not the kind like
ly to be in the possession OF such a
man as Baker. He came up before
Police Magistrate Ryan this afternoon
and is being held pending an investi-
cation.
John Walton, another man charged
with vagrancy and who was arrested
with Baker, was discharged with the
instruction to leave town. He claimed
to have had a position in Mandan and
that he was ON his way there to begin
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
Formerly Of Lisbon, N. ..

John H. stauffer. who was until
comparatively recent years a well
known resident of Fergus Falls, died
at Alberta, Canada, day or two ago,
from pneumonia. Mr.. Stauffer'a death
was sudden, following an illness OF
only four days. Els daughter who win
be remembered here an Hattie Stauffer
liz now Mrs III. Lomen OF Souris. N.
Id. Mr.. Stauffer was for years employ
ed in the Fergus Falls Flour mills
here and he also owned valuable
farm which il now the Nyberg farm, In
Lisbon, NJ. ID. where he engaged III
the milling business on his own ac-
count. His mill burned. and he re-
turned to this city and later went TO
Alberta to reside, and has been engag-
cd In milling there. lie was MEM
her OF the Masonic lodge, Of the M. w.
A.. the A. o. II. W.. and the Royal Ar
cauuna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
PEARY ATTACKS
RASMUSSEN TALE
@pm1sr
DECLARES 1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE
FOR DANE TO HAVE SEEN
MEMBERS or COOKS
PARTY.

washington. D. q, Oct. 2s.-com-
mander Robert K. Peary. the arctic ex-
plorer. has telegraphed to scientific
friends here that 1T was impossible
for Knud Rasmussen, the Danish ex-
plorer, to have seen any of the menu
bers OF the DIR. Cook party, and that
any information which Rasmussen re-
ceived was therefore not at first hand.
That the story told In Rasmussen i
report or his Impressions OF DIR, Cook,
as recently made public BY Mrs. Ras-
nussen at Copenhagen, lacks author
ity. Ii the substance OF Peary's latest
message.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
NEW IDEA FOR SKIN GRATING.
Plan Eliminates Necessity for Friends
Sacrificing CutieIe.

Chicago, Oct ga new advance In
the surgical process known as Skin
grating was announced yesterday by
DIR. F. Gregory Connell of Oshkosh,
Wis, who Is here attending the sixth
annual meeting of the American Assoc
citation OF Railway Surgeons. DR.. Con-
nell is surgeon for the Chicago &
Western Ry. Co.
His discovery, IL Is thought, will
eliminate the necessity FOR friends or
relatives to sacrifice part of their
cuticle to persons suffering from
burns or other causes involving q
loss OF skin.
DIR. Connell's method entails the use
Of skin taken from abdominal opera
lions or amputations in hospital
cases, which heretofore has been
thrown away as useless
'"This skin can be grated to anotaaer
body successfully up to thirty six
hours after being removed from the
person who underwent the operation
he said.