davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
AFTER FOURYEARS
 OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. "For four years my life was misery to me. I suffered |
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

When a womans husband is the subject of conversation, she isn't in position to say what she really thinks
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
For Colds and eripp-capudine.

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and feveiishness. Cures the cold-Headaehes also, It's Liquid-Effects immedia tely-10, 25 aat Soc at Drug Stores
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

Women wouldn't be so talkative Ii they only spoke their minds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

Crooks understand the art of got ting out of financial straits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

No man can own any more than he can carry in his own heart.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

Mrs. V !nslow's Soothing syrup. For children ething, softens the gurns reduces fl fammaton, aays pain. cures wind coltc 25c bottle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

Diamonds come highest when sold at cut rates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

It isn't the knocker who gains ad. mission to our confidence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Grow More Good Apples.

Commercial apple growing is at tracting much attention during the past few years and we know of no business that offers better induce ments to the future generations than this business. The demand for good apples increases every year and the old orchards that have been neglect ed and allowed to die out will no longer be factor in controlling the price of the fruit. Apple growing like all other branches of farming, is becoming science.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Won It ar . RaffIe.

This turkey cost me only s11.' "Only! That skinny, sickly lookin' buzzard."
 But, you see, won this one in a raffie.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

President Harvie Jordan of the National Cotton Association says that every cotton growing county in the land will be thoroughly organized; that merchants, bankers and profes- sional men will be asked to join forces, and that every farmer who will come in will be received as a member. We will largely increase the warehouse capacity for holding cotton, improve the manner of financ- ing and handling cotton ard organ ize a bureau of statistics that can be depended on for reliable informa- ton as to crop conditions daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
Case Has Been in Progress for
More Than Six
Months ..
MILLIONAIRE DEFENDANT
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
All Shades and Factions of San Fran.
cisco's Motley Municipal Politics
We're Represented in the Over.
whelming Throng at Court.

San Francisco. June 19.-The case
OF Patrick Calhoun, the millionaire
president of the United railroads,
charged with bribery, was given to
the jury shortly before noon today,
after trial that dates back to Jan
uary ~, 1909. Assistant District At
torney Francis j. Heney added ma
terially to an argument that had al.
ready extended over a period of fif-
teen hours. Judge w., H. Lawler
began the charge to the jury a few
minutes before II o'clock. Every
faction of municipal politics and every
shade of the bitter sentiment that has
arisen since the overthrow of Boss
Abraham Ruef three years ago, was
represented in the Overwhelming
throng that stormed the doors of Car
penter's hall when the court assem-
bled. Mounted policemen charged
into the crowds and full company of
patrolmen inside the building and out
was scarcely able to preserve order
and regulate the admissions to the
court room. The cost of trial, includ-
ing the maintenance of the Jurors.
special police detail, transcript and
usual expenses. of the court for SO
great a period can only be conjectur-
ed. but 1t Is estimated that it will
exceed $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
bRANOENBURG IS
HIS own WITNESS
He Tells of His Acquaintance
With Many Men in the
Public Eye

New York, June 19.-The authentic
ity Of two words on slip Of paper
in a glass case-Grover Cleveland
about which the trial OF Broughton
Brandenburg, the magazine writer,
charged with grand larceny for the
sale to the New York Times OF an
article purporting to have been writ
ten by Mr.. Cleveland, has largely
centered so far, lost something of
their importance today when Bran
denburgs counsel announced that his
client would admit that the signature
was a forgery. and not that of the
former president Of the United States.
This rather surprising turn in the
case occurred after Richard Watson
Glider, the veteran magazine editor,
had declared emphatically on the
stand that the signature shown him
was not that of his old friend, Grover
Cleveland At this point Branden-
burg's lawyer interposed statement.
I'VE do not contend" he said, that
the signature in the glass case is
genuine After Mr.. Glider and Mrs.
Cleveland have said 1t was not, we
would not possibly presume to say
it was"
That's news to me-" said Assistant
District Attorney Mott. you've pro-
tested right along that 1t was gen.
uinc."
I'VE have not" replied the lawyer
for the defense. Eve are willing to
stipulate that the signature In the
glass case is not genuine"
AS II approving the attitude taken
by his counsel, Brandenburg turned
and said:
I'VE intend to show that the forged
signature was substituted for the real
one. l never saw this signature till
tho trial commenced"
The prosecution rested its case to-
day and after the opening for the de-
tense. Brandenburg was on the stand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
BRIDE. ANBG|R00M
DIED TOGETHER
Mystery Of Double Death Is
Cleared Away BY Coroner's
Autopsy =.

Williamspert. Pa, June 19.-The
mysterious death of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert S. >Munroe. bride and groom of
q week. has been explained by Coro-
ner Hardt, following the autopsy
conducted today. No traces Of poison
were found. Instead, the conclusion
was reached that the young woman
had fatal attack Of heart paralysis
and dropped dead at her husbands
feet. The husband was overcome, the
coroner. declared, and also suffered
q heart attack, fallinw gorward with
his face in the bed clothing and smoth-
cred to death. The bodies were found
in their apartment yesterday. MIR. and
Mrs. Munroe were married June 10,
and had just returned from their
wedding trip. The presence Of half
empty box Of chocolates on the bureau
led the police at first to believe that
the couple might have been poisoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
She Was Missionary Worker
Among the Pig Tail orien.
tails of New York
FATHER FAILS TO IDENTIFY
BODY BUT MOTHER DOES
Victim Was Granddaughter of Gen.
eral Sfgel-Whole Affair Surround.
ed by Mystery-Said to Have Had
Attachment for Suspected Chink.

New York, June 19-The murder Of
Miss Elsie Sigel, granddaughter of
Gen. Franz Sigel, whose body was
found last night crowded into a
trunk in room where a number Of
chinese lived. after she had been
strangled with curtain cord, ap-
pears to be the most remarkable case
the New York police have had to in
vestigate in many years. One of the
odd phases of the tragedy is the fall
ure of the murdered girls father, Paul
Sigel, to identify the body as that Of
his daughter, while the girls mother
has declared that the articles of jew
elry found in the room with her be-
longed to Elsie Sigel. A number of
persons, the police declare. say the
young woman had been a friend of
Chinaman, William L. Leon, in whose
room the body was found. Notwith-
standing these identifications, it was
stated at the Sigel home today that
the girls father had gone to Washing
ton Ito bring Elsie home" William
L. Leon, the Chinaman, who was also
known by several Chinese names, was
still unbound today as was also Chung
Sin. who occupied the room adjoin-
ing that of Leon. Both rooms are on
the fourth floor of 7S2 Eighth avenue
between Forty-seventh and Forty
eighth streets, over a restaurant con-
Quoted by Sun Leung.
Miss Sigel had been engaged in mis-
sionary work among the Chinese of
this city for a few years, HAVING be-
come interested therein by the ac-
tivity of her mother in behalf of the
Christianization of the orientals. The
young woman was about 20 years old.
Her grandfather, General Franz Sigel,
was one Of the most picturesque fig
ures of the Civil war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
SHERIFF CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY
Latest Sensation in the Japan
ese Strike Situation in the
Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu, June 19-The latest de.
velcpment of the complicated situa-
ton which has grown out of the
strike of japanese plantation labor
ers and the subsequent arrest of their
leaders, is charge of burglary pre-
ferred today by Attorney Joseph
Lightfoot, who represents the accused
men. against High Sheriff William
Henry and Attorneys William A. Kin
ney and Mason Prosser,. counsel for
the planters association. The accusa-
ton grows out of the blowing of the
safe in the Office of the Jill, the radi-
cal japanese newspaper. and the seiz-
ure of books and papers belonging to
Editor Soga and others, which are al
among the leaders of the strike to OBJ
ter is now being investigated by the
grand jury.
At meeting of the leaders of the
strike today. NJ. Negore urged tnat the
men be advised to return to work, but
this course was opposed by F. Maxine
and others. Although many unofficial
approaches have been made in an
effort to restore peace between the
strikers and their former employers.
nothing has yet been accomplished and
the situation remains unchanged
Over 1000 strike-breakers are report
ed to be at work. The strike leaders,
Y. Soga, editor of the Jill, F. Maxine.
NJ. Negoro, K. Kawamura and Y. Tas-
hak, were arraigned today on the
charge preferred against them by the
grand jury YESTERDAY of conspiracy to
murder and to induce others to COM
NIT crime, in connection with the al
legged attempt to take the life of Edi-
tor Sheba of the conservative paper,
Shinpo. They all wereheld to answer
and were released on each furnishing
a bond OF $1,000. in addition to the
bond Of $1,250 given when arraigned
for cnnSniracy to incita riot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
COURTEkAY RACES
PROVE EXCITING
Little Fuss in the 2:25 Pace
Responsible for Albert De.
rida Winning

Courtenay, N. D.. June 1s.-There
was plenty Of excitement here yester-
day when there was a little trouble
generally over the result Of the 1925
pace w:iich was won by Albert Derida,
after Ona Dona took the first two
heats. Albert Derida's driver was
warned by the judges that he would
be ruled Of the track If the antics
to pocket were not stopped. This
must have put Albert Derida's driver
on his uppers for he took the next
three heats handily. In the 2:12 pace
Budweiser, the horse that copped q
good share Of the money last year,
was distanced, the race being won by
Edna Gates. The summary:
2:25 Pace.
Albert Derida, first; Ona Dona, Sec
ond; Bonnie Dare. third. Time
2:18 IL.
2:12 Pace.
Edna Gates, first; Daniel Webster,
second; Bessie Ross. third; Bud
weiser, distanced. Time 2:15 1-2.
Three Minute Pace.
Hokolo, first; May Blossom, Sec
ond; Eliza Audubaum, third. Time
1928.
The special train to Darlington took
all the central circuit horses and the
races will be held at Darlington next
week, starting Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
GRAND SATURDAY. JUNE 10 1909

for a short while. Testimony of two
handwriting experts, both of whom
pronounced the, signature a forgery
and added in their opinion the defend
ant wrote 1t. himself, and that of two
women stenographers who described
the preparation Of the article took up
most of today's session. The case will
be resumed on Monday. 81"
Mr.. Pengelly. said on cross-exam-
ination that her expected to receive
compensation for testifying. His reg
ular fees were $50 and expenses, he
stated.
Detective Fitssimmons testified to
having brought .Brandenburg back
from San Francisco, and to the writ
er's arrest there. The record of the
case detailing Brandenburg's .disap-
pearance while under bail had prac-
tically been read into tho record.
F1tzsimmons received conversation
ne had with Brandenburg in which
the writer declared he left New York
state because he had not sufficient
funds to employ counsel and experts
and would have gone to Algiers il he
could.
Asked on cross-examination il
Brandenburg did not return volun-
tarily, Fitzsimmons said that Bran
denburg took out a writ and started
to fight extradition but later had
abandoned tho effort
The prosecution rested its case at
this point and argument by the de-
tense on motion to dismiss the in
dtctment was begun.
The motion to dismiss the indict-
ment was denied, after which Samuel
Bell Thomas began his address fer
the defense. 1t would be shown, he
said, that 'Brandenburg submitted the
article to a number of publishers
long before August 10, when, it was
charged, 1t was written. AS for the
signature, he proposed to show that
that submitted in evidence was not
the one originally affixed to the ar
ticlc.
Brandenburg was then sworn, after
testifying about his age, place of
birth and journalistic experience, he
was questioned as Ito his relations
with Grover Cleveland.
He met the former president first in
1898 at Princeton, he said. He had
occasion after that time to see him
frequently and maintained q regular
correspondence with him. He testi-
fed that he also had a personal ac-
quaintancce with ex.President Roose-
velt, Joseph Chamberlain, President
Diaz Of Mexico, and with other men OF
world prominence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
CONGRATULATIONS
President Struck Popular Chord in
His Tax Scheme

Washington, June 19-President
Taft's mail today was weighted with
many messages of congratulations
from various sections of the country
upon the message sent by him to con-
gress on Wednesday regarding a tax
on the net earnings of corporations
and an amendment to the constitution
which would make possible the levy
of an income tax. The president ex-
pressed himself as deeply gratified
over the favorable imp = ion the
message seems to have ma.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
ENGLANO'S OLD
MILITIA No MORE
Passed Out of Existence To-
day With Brilliant Cere-
mony at Windsor

London, June 19-GFeat Britain's
territorial forces reorganized out OF
the crowd of unframed and unrelat-
ed units, which in the form OF mill
tia and volunteers have been for gen.
erations the country's only army for
home defense. passed out of their en-
bryonic stage this afternoon when
King Edward at Windsor castle pre-
sented their colors 10 representative
battalions of this civilian army. The
ceremony WAS a brilliant one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
CASE CONFIRMED

Woman Periurer in Divorce Case Must
Serve Sentence
New York, June l9-The appellate
division of the supreme court today
confirmed the conviction of Mrs. Mar
garet Teal, wife of Ben Teal, the the
atrical manager. of attempted subor-
nation of perjury in the divorce case
of Helen Kelly Gould against Frank
j. Gould.
Mrs. Teal is now in Blackwells Is
land prison serving the term of year
to which she was sentenced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
Robertson Was Second But
Lost His Lead in the Un.
lucky Lap
CHEVROLET MADE A MILE
A MINUTE EOR SEVEN LAPS
Many Cars Are Out Of the Running Be.
cause of Accidents and Breaking OF
Different Parts Of the Machinery
One Accident.

Crown Point, Ind, June 19.-With
1868 miles Of the 1855 of the
course over, Chevrolet has attained a
lead of seven seconds over Robertson.
his nearest rival.
Three cars. Seymour's Apperson,
Florida's locomobile and Denison's
Knox. were withdrawn hopelessly
damaged in vital parts. strang could
not make his Buick machine hold up,
and could not be considered con-
tender. The sele was true Of his
teammate, Burmai. Strang, at noon,
was four laps behind. and Burman
three. Boroque. Miller, Engelbeck,
Lytle and Hearne continued In the
race. scattered along the course.
Chevrolet made the 1868 miles in
3:10:66, nearly at the rate Of mile
minute. For four hours without q
sign of abatement, he maintained a
pace faster than the great majority of
express trains.
Lytle finished the eighth lap with a
fire burning under the bonnet of his
machine and in the apron where the
oil had became ignited by friction
heat.
Burman was put out Of business by
the bursting of his gasoline tank.
Engelbeck ran into q ditch on the
road to Cedar Lake on his ninth lap
but continued in the race. as his car
was not damaged. Denison, before
the breaking down of his car, ran an
exciting race with Chevrolet. Each
had the lead twice.
The thirteenth lap. feared by nearly
every driver, was unlucky to both Mil
Ter and Robertson. The latter lost
his lead to BoroQue, through trouble
with his magnetic and Miller lost both
the rear. wheels and was out of the
race. These incidents put Chevrolet
back In the running as he continued
grimly and. stubbornly using his re-
naming three cylinders to good ad-
vantage. Boroque led Robertson at
the end of this lap by 10 minutes, Sc
seconds, with Chevrolet second, four
minutes, IL seconds ahead Of Robert
son.
Five Injured
Chicago. June 19-Five men were
injured, two seriously, early !! today
when an automobile bound for the
Crown Point automobile race, became
unmanageable and crashed through a
fence beside a yard near South Chi
cago. The machine was going at a
rapid rate when the steering gear be-
came disabled. The machine was
completely demolished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-19
PRESIDENT DOyEY DEAD.

Xenia, Ohio. June 19-President
George Dovey of the Boston National
League Baseball club. died on a
Pennsylvania train between Cedar
vile and Xenia today at 4:1O O'Clock.
He was on his way alone to Cincin-
natl. He was stricken with hem
morhage of the lungs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
COMPANY IN GARY
LANDS 900 TON CONTRACT

Garys newest firm OF coal dealers
the Dalton Coal company. is showing
unmistakable signs of progressfveness.
which is bringing returns. Having
been the only firm in Gary which at
the time was able to give figures on
Pyrolite coal from Franklin County,
Illinois. it succeeded in landing the city
contract in Gary to deliver 500 tons Of
coal for the various municipal build
ings The contract was let last week.
Last Saturday. President Dalton and
John ]. Nyhoff secretary and sales
manager, were in Hammond to look
after the contract for the delivery of
twelve coal wagons. Four of these viii
be delivered this week. A feature about
the wagons is the white paint. When
one considers how hard it is to keep
a coal wagon white, it is easy to realize
what energy the company intends to
use in advertising. It realizes that q
white coal wagon would be novelty adj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
Minstrels Tonight.

Every once in a while some self
styled Pooh Bah of authority breaks
into print upon the passing of the min
strel show. and some people actually
believe him. Theater box office state
ments, however do not bear this out.
on the contrary, they prove that a good
minstrel show does weu up toward the
banner business of the season.
The question naturally arises then,
why are there not more minstrel COM
panies? The question is a fair one, and
here is fair answer?
You attend the same play or musical
comedy. season after season if it proves
to be a big success, hea the same
songs, listen to the same dialogue. look
at the same scenery, and leave the the
aterssatls1ed. Wouldfyou do the same
bysthesminstreI show? No. Each season
youginsist upon a new scenic produc-
-tionsand new novelties.
One Of the most successful minstrel
organizations today is Richards & Prin-
giles, who have toured the country for
thirty years. Each season they give a
brand new show but 1t is always a min
streI show. This sterling company, for
tystn number, win appear at the Towle
Opera House tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
ATHLETE DEAD
"Thad" Lillard of Hyde
Park Passes Away.

David Thaddeus Lllard. a former
pupil at the Hyde Park high school and
for two years a student at Dartmouth
college died at his home 80s Winthrop
avenue, Edgewater yesterday after
noon. He had been in poor health for
two years and the family and friends
have realized for some time that the
end was near.
"Thad" Lillard was a prominent ath-
lete in the Hyde Park high school
playing on the football and basketball
teams and serving in his senior year as
captain Of the latter. He was a mem
Der Of the Gramma Sigma and Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternities and was one
Of the most popular men in his class
both at high school and college. While
al Dartmouth he played on the fresh
man football team. acted as substitute
on the regular team, and sang in the
glee club quartet.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02
EAST CHICAGO
MAN IS IN
MUCH DANGER
Especial to TIE TIMEs.l

East Chicago,Aug. Charlie Spald-
ing. city building Inspector. who lives
in Barring avenue. has been dangerously
i'll for the past few days following an
attack of apoplery which he suffered
Thursday evening His right side was
paralyzed as a result and for a time
he was rendered speechless, his tongue
being affected by are paralysis. Mrs
SpaIding is in Europe
The stroke occurred while Mr. Spald-
ing was sitting on Mr.. Funkhauser's
porch a few doors away from his home.
badly frightening those about him He
is a large man, and Of the type subject
to such attacks, but the was seized
without warning Of any kind, as his
health so far as any one knew had
been normal up to the moment when
the attack took him.
At first. after consciousness returned
he was unable to speak, but he re
vived sufficiently after a short while to
walk to his home with the assistance
Of his friend Arrived here he could
not tell his daughter Miss Myrtle
Spalding, who was in the house at the
time. Of what had occurred, but he is
gradually regaining the use Of his pow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-02

vertising, and there will be consider
able interest as to how long this stunt
viii remain a feature in Gary.
Weigh Coal on City Scale.
But the Dalton Coal company is
working out an idea which will be even
a greater novelty for their customers.
The company is urging all It's patrons
to weigh every load of coal which is
ordered, on the city scale. at the ex-
pense of the company. This will be
an attraction indeed. and will I'M
doubtedly bring returns.
The Dalton Coal company has been
in business only few short weeks.
But already in this short time it has
been a factor in the business field
This. of course, is the duh season for
the coal man, but the Dalton Coal COM
pany has been making business. The
manner in which it went after the
city coal contract, is an Indication that
the company Will be alive to every OPP
portunty.