davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-01

Cepli Salisbury will leave today for
Matilda springs, where he will spend
a few days in trout fishing. Salisbury
has not missed a season in twenty-five
years at this fishing pool.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
HEAR OF CUBAN PRISONS.
Members of American Prison Associ.
alton at Seattle Addressed by
the Cuban Minister.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 16.-One of the
most interesting addresses before the
American Prison association, which
began it's annual congress Saturday
night, was delivered by Gen. Carlos
Garcia Velez, Cuban minister to the
United States. He told his hearers
at some length of the great progress
made in late years in prison and re.
formatory work in Cuba.
Other papers were the annual ad-
dress Of E. F. Morgan, of Richmond,
Va, president of the Wardens' associ.
alton; "The Indiana Plan," by DR.. H.
G. Sharp, of Indianapolis; These
Men are Going Out Sometime" by J,
C.. Sanders, warden of the Iowa state
penitentiary, and County Jails," by
w. A. Gates, Of San Francisco. The
report of the committee on discharg
ed prisoners was received and dis
cussed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
GRAND FORKS MILITIA COMPANY
strong Agitation In Second City u
state May Result In Success
10 Movement.

Grand Forks.-Grand Forks Is 60
ing to have a militia company ana
not so very far in the future, accord
ing to some Of those who are behind
the movement. Strong agitation TOT
militia company in the city has
been In progress since early this
spring and matters are now shaping
themselves around satisfactorily.
There are two methods open. one Is
the forming Of q new second regl'
ment, the frst regiment now being
full. and second. the forming Of a new
battalion OF four companies. Gov
ernor Burke. It ia understood, favors
. new regiment. but this is thought
to be too big an undertaking.
Three other towns are anxious to
secure military companies, and there
will be little difficulty in pushing the
matter through to q successful con
clusion. Adtutant General Peake and
Major, Frame. Of Grafton, r enthu
siastic supporters of the plan to es
tablish . company In Grand Forks
1t 10 certain that the people here wan
. company. this fact being brought GU
by the Demonstration which greete
the national guard here during fai
week. and the many remarks O
That's what Grand Forks ought t
have"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
INMATES CHICKEN AND BEATEN.
Sensational Charges Made Against
Arvllla Poor Farm.

Grand F~orks.-Before the coun-
~ commissioners sensational charges
were made against p. J. Mahon,
superintendent Of the county poor
farm at Arvilla, by States Attor-
aey Tracy r. Bangs, in which the
superintendent is charged with bru-
tally Of the most revolving nature
against inmates.
The Communication alleges that
Mahon WAS accustomed to open and
read all mail. outgoing and incoming;
that he often refused to give inmates
their mail. that he was intoxicated
much Of his time and in this condition
was inhumanly brutal.
The indictment then takes up b
number Of specific cases in which it
Is charged that he beat and choked
little children. some of them imbeciles
and that he almost killed by brutal
treatment an aged woman. one Of the
inmates. The letter also declared that
the inmates have been 80 frightened
by Mahon that It is impossible to get
an idea Of the full extent of his
%brutalitiss. The case promises inter.
esting developments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
TEST CASES IN six STATES.
Government Is Ready to Begin Prose
eutlon Of Bleaehed Flour Suits.

Washington. Aug. 1s. - Solicitor
George McCabe, Of the department of
agriculture, has been ia conference
for the last two days with his assist
ants and with representatives Of the
department Of Justice over the bleach
ed flour cases, which are soon to be
instituted. It Is announced that the
preliminary cases will be tried in at
least six states and the details OF the
suits are practically completed.
District attorneys will be ordered
to begin the prosecutions within q
short time. The department will not
indicate In what states the suits are
to be brought. and 50 far as can be
learned Minnesota, where the millera
voluntarily stopped bleaching hour, Is
not concerned in their cases.
Omcials Of the agricultural depart
ment have been busy denying q re-
port sent from Omaha recently that
the crusade against bleached -four
had been abandoned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
s. D. SILVER SERVICE IGNORED.
Gift to Cruiser Stored In New York
Navy Yard and Forgotten.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Whenever
Capt. James 7. Smith. commanding
the armored cruiser South Dakota,
wishes to decorate his table with a
magnificent silver service he can do
SO by merely making q request Of the
navy department for the transfer to
his custody Of the gift made to his
vessel BY the people OF South Dako.
ia i've years ago.
when, N 1901, Il was decided by
the department. to name a cruiser for
South Dakota, the pride Of the people
of that new and thriving state was so
aroused that they at oace decided to
follow the example Of other states
and present a silver service to orna-
ment the messroom OF the new war
engine.
In 1904, long before the craft was
ready to be put afloat, the gift was
made by the governor Of the state
with a request that as soon as the
vessel was placed In commission the
silver be sent aboard.
In January. 1908, the South Dakota
was launched. The gift of the people
of the state for which she was named
appears to have been forgotten. The
silver service had been boxed and
stored in the New York navy yard
There 1t is supposed to be today. Nc
one seems to be especially charged
with the duty Of delivering it to the
vessel.
The people Of South Dakota have
become FESTIVE under what they re
gard as the Indifference shown toward
their generosity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
HeduQudrterS III
WaShburn'S Furniture Store.
COLLEGE DAYS.

Every boy is looking forward to his
College days. Your boy-how old is
he? Too young yet by some years,
you say.
But the years 60 by pretty rapidly
and it would be we'll to make provision
for his college expenses now, so they
won't worry you when the time comes
around.
Our Accumulative certificate will
prove the means of providing College
expense for a good many boys-and
girls. s71.57 per year or $6.l3 per
month for 10 years natures with part
nership profits about $1,000. S4O.5 IS
per year or S3.47 monthly for Is years
natures about $l400. Or if you have
a little surplus on hand, buy the sin
gle payment certificate, 1854 40 today
will mature o about $1,000 in ten
years. $417.20 today will mature you
about &1400 in fifteen gears.
And you can meanwhile borrow or
your money, should the need arise.
Let us tell you more about it.
Northwestern
Mutual Investment Company
w. E. HUNT, President
No. S Broadway FARGO, N. D,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
POLITICS BARRED
FR0MTHE CENSUS
SUPERVISION OR ENUMERAToR
VIOLATING RULE WILL BE
DISMISSED.
OVER HALF APPolNTEEs NAMED
President Writes Nasel to See that
Regulation 10 Enforced-some Of
Northwest Appointments Are
Announced at Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. l6.-Among
the census supervisors announced
yesterday were:
Minnesota-First district, Frank
b. Gartside; Second district, Arvis
B. Kelly; Fourth district, William
Byron Webster; Fifth district, Chas.
H. Cairns; Sixth district, Ezra e. Nc.
Crea; Seventh district, Charles w.
Odell; Eighth district, Byron L. Hol-
lister; Ninth district, Daniel W.. Meek.
er.
North Dakota-First district, Carl
N. Erich.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 16.-In a letter
addressed yesterday to Secretary Ma
gel, Of the department of commerce
and labor, President Taft served no.
tice that any man engaged in the TAX
ing of the thirteenth census of the
United States who engages in politics
in any way will Immediately be dis
missed from the service. Outside Of
casting their votes the president be-.
lieves that census supervisors and en-
umerators should keep clear Of any
thing that savors of politics, national,
state or local.
The president orders that the Sec
rotary of commerce and labor and
the director Of the census embody in
the regulations covering the taking Of
the census the rule SO forcibly laid
down in his letter.
Mr.. Taft says that in appointing
census supervisors it has been found
necessary to select men RECOMMENDED
ed by senators and congressman in
their districts. He says he realizes
that this method of selection might
easily be perverted to political pur-
poses and it is to take the census
work out of politics, so far as the
actual work is concerned that he has
SO explicitly expressed his desire as
to the regulations.
President Taft has told the repre-.
sentatives and senators who have
urged various men for census places
that he would insist that no active
partisan should be named, and thai
no attempt should be made to built
up a political machine in any state
or district through the distribution o.
the nsu patronage. The presi
dents letter in full follows:
One hundred and thirty-four addi
tional supervisors of the census were
appointed. President Taft was bus,
until late Saturday night signing thu
commissions of the successful candi
dates. Altogether 1874 of the $50 sup
ervisors had been agreed upon. blu
some are being held up temperate.
agreed on, but some are being bel,
on account of protests.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
MAN SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF
Married Widow With Five Children
and QuarreIed Over Brood.

Hibbing, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Joseph
Josephson shot his wife twice in the
face, INJECTING dangerous and possibly
fatal wounds and then turned the
weapon on himself with fatal effect
Drink was at the bottom Of the ira.
gedy. Josephson a short time age
married a widow with five children
He was taken home intoxicated
and the shooting occurred soor
after. It is said that trouble between
the man and his wife occurred sever
al times on account of the children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
IT. WILLIAM STRIKE IS OFF
susMITfoRiEvANcEs TO BOARD
OF ARBITRATION.
Reach This Decision After Meeting
At Whloh the Mayor
Speaks.

Fort William. Ont. Aug. 16.-The
striking dock laborerS M the Canadi-
an Pacific railway win return to work
en- mass this morning. "A mass meet
ing of strikers and friends numbering
5000 persons was held in q d%renching
rain In the dock district and address,
ed by Mayor Peltier. who urged the
men to resume employment and sub
NIT their grievances to a board Of ar.
bitration uRder the Lemieux law.
Greeks and Italians stood in the
front row, with timid Poles and Hun
garians behind, the rear being filed
with rows Of women, little children
clinging to them. groups who had the
vital interests OF bread and butter In
the outcome. Surrounding the crowd.
only at respectable distance, were
lined up 600 red coated soldiers with
rifles in hand to quell any expected
movement which might border on the
danger line.
General manager of the Canadian
Pacific railway had previously to the
meeting given his consent to the may
or to take the men back If they had
agreed to arbitration. The front row
Of speakers demanded the release Of
their compatriots, Is of whom had
been jailed for riotous conduct and
also the withdrawal Of the troops,
but to this the mayor replied that
the law must take its course.
Finally after a prolonged discus.
sion, surrounded by bullet splintered
cars and bullet spattered walls, with
a dozen men wearing bandages. mark
ed evidence of Thursdays bloody
fight, the strikers accepted the may
or's proposal and were given SO hours
within which to resume employment.
One hundred and fifty additional
strikebreakers arrived, making 400
working, enabling the seamer Manito-
ba to unload and get away and send.
ing two trains of merchandise west.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
New interpretations.

~ NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M
Alfred R,.,ada,1 SECRETARY If state
has i..,ad charters tn tha fol,owine.
cornoration..
The Modern woodman 81 America
Hail Association noha1i N n cani.
tai .toor ~ ooo tors. g.
ter conno,e 1ohn n,Isath Mart;, To-
cohson al - Mohsm N n and oth-
ers
Tha r.r,,ar no,,,., u,ox,.+o, ~
pvdar q 3 asa,.a, s.no,, e1r an ''
1noa.no.a.,... Hanna $500. si =
nh 90 49, aoh,,i;na - p,1aan ~
= ana du athars 'oA1'4AA = 1e ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
s. D. WOMAN is KILLED BY AUTO.
Machine Backs Down Hill, overturns
and brushes Her.

Pierre, 8. D., Aug. 1.-THE first IA
tai auto accident in this part of the
country occurred in Sully county,
northwest of Okoboji. where the ma.
chine driven by E. A. West, a real
estate dealer. Of this city, baked on a
steep hill and running back down
turned turtle. pinRing Miss Helen
Klingman under the machine and
crushing her to death. Mr.. West suf
fsred a broken leg. but the other mem,
bers Of the party escaped by jumping
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
I. YOUTHS DROWN IN BATHING
Couldn't Swim. and Got Beyond Their
Depth.

Vermillion, s. D., Aug. 16.-Archie
Peterson, Of Beresford, and George
Robertson, Of Alsen, Clay county. were
drowned in the Vermillion river. They
were in bathing in company with 9TH
ers and got beyond their depth.
Neither could swim and went down
before assistance reached them. Pet.
erson was II years old and Robertson
20 -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
Heads o. Nations to Meet.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Three presi.
delts may meet In New Orleans on
Mr.. Taft's visit there about Nov. I.
They are Jose DimiAga de Obaldiai
Panama; Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez,
Cuba, and William Howard Taft
United States.
There is now talk Of inviting the
executive Of Panama and Cuba, and
should they accept, the United State,
may show them the courtesy Of plac
ing a man.of-war at their disposal K
bring them to this country and taxi
them home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
SIX SENTENCED At DICKINSON
Found Guilty Of Violating l%njunctions
Issued Under North Dakota
Prohibition Law.

Oickinson.-Judge Burr adjourned
the special term Of the district court,
having found six of the nine persons
up for trial, guilty of contempt for
violation Of injunctions issued during
the past year under the prohibition
law. The sentence is five months in
jail and q $500 fine and $3.50 for costs
in each Ease. Appeals were taken,
bonds being fixed at $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-19
steamship Luoanla burned.

SsSA'up 1SSOubA oAs tlSos M
Liverpool, Aug. 16.-The Cunard
liner steamer Lucania lies submerged
at the HuskissoR dock, seriously dam.
aged, having been almost Quilted from
her tunnels forward. The flames are
supposed to have originated in the
saloon kitchen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

TIE Tu.FfEuNs 900. T"..s q ~oiaf
terrH'rr'..s rra Ur.fr...I .f B 200
iDmars .stB.t sfHfe.rHr ~ H,r rs
rn.rrmaBfe' i1 r nfea lrrraarfe Dol
frilishmrut rre d#F .a.H.ft'lE Dol
hIua '1rsr sHs .r-r 2 b.1f wont
arTfhIuz rs drft rs I1fF f.rs H.rrHf
thing ns iiuht 1s '5mbrala I.ue. nuf
sumvthinz darker irtu l-.p blue md
yet Iittle ~ frUm 100 rs~ifir hue
and hardly q sky blue more like r.
robins egz blue aud yet not quite 81
light. but not M lndigo blue but s0ms
thing llks this int: think they call n
morning glory blue. which "a somethinz
like a turquoise blue and yet not quite
80 light as that and vet not 80 dark
quite NJ this aquamarIne blue nor so
Hight ~ baby blue Now. II you have
anything Ia the shade have descTiled
please show II o. me-" The intelligent
assistant unrolled q length. n cross 30
tween the blue dcvils and the deep sen
with the remark This l. the shade
81 bIue you require. madam II h
called London milk 81 Dyer and Cat
leo Printer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16
The O,IeotaI Mind

Frederic - Isham the author IA
the following o. iiIuStrai. the d"u 10
dyed duplIcIiy Of the Oriental miud
Mr.. Isbam was ln I'eklD. PASSING Inc
arch % the Baron von Krttler. sup-
posed to be an arch Of cOntriilOB for
t1c foul assassination ~ that brave ~.
iclnl the novelist asked q ChInaman
who spoke little English:
You know why this monument was
erected, ! supposeT'
-Oh. yes" was the ready reply IN
dialect. 80 cOmmemOrate q triumphal
deed. the death Of q very powerful for
eignerg'
Commemorate. And r. tbat"-in
mazPment-"what the people general
~ think was the purpose Of this mona
mentr'
why BOtT' The CelestIaI's face was
immovable. but q suggestion Of sar.
dOnic humOr seemed 90 lash from his
Giant eyes. Chinese people much lIkee
monument"
And. indeed. they seemed 10 bask IN
the shade of.If with mucb satIsfac.
tiOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16
How's Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case Of Catasrh tha, can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
" }. CHENEY Il CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
v. J. Cheney for the last ~ years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all Dr. mess transactions and hnan.
clally able TO carry out any ObllRa,
lions made by his Arm.
wALDING. KiNNAN n MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. y.
Halls Catarrh Care IL taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7;c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family pills for constI.
patFH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

The japanese courts have sentenced
60 varying terms Of Imprisonment
some twenty members Of parliament
who were found guilty Of accepting
brides from the Japanese sugar
trust II a similar CELEBRITY h shown
In this country In convicting guilty
members Of the American sugar trust.
especially the men higher up" very
general satisfaction win be felt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16
MR. pgARsoNS PHILANTHROPY.

Daniel X PearsOns Of Chicago.
famous as the generous friend of
small colleges. will be 80 years old
on the 18th Of next April aud before
that day be plans to give away his
last million dollars. Teserying only
sufficient for his support during the
remainder Of his life. Chicago edu-
catIonal and charitable institutions
are 90 receive this sum. but the exact
objects OF his final beneficence have
not yet been indicated. For practi-
eally a quarter Of a century Mr..
Pearsons has been unique In his phi
lanthroples. The great institutions
already proliting by substantial endOw.
ments have not enlisted his interest.
His policy has been 10 AFFORD aid 20
the small. struggling college situated
In a poor community which needs Its
uplifting influence. and his gifts have
not been hedged about with burden
some conditions. nor has he sought
complimentary publicity In cOnnec-
ton with his benefactions. On the
contrary. he has shrunk from nOtO-
riety. and although. as has been said.
he has practiced philanthropy on a
large scale for many years. only re-
Gently have bis good deeds become
generally known.
Without doubt Mr. PearsOns has
solved the problem % a happy Old
age. Instead Of keePiug his large
estate intact h. has enjoyed the salts
faction Of distributing IL IN his life
time and personally Witnessing the
practical good II - accomplishing
He knows there will be- no long
drawn-out litigation over his will with
the possibility that his property will
b. diverted from the uses desired. He
Is showing biz wisdom a. do Few men
in his circumstance AID he Is reap
ing bis reward here on earth. while
LAYING up treasure elsewhere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

The press Of the State generally has
expressed the regret felt AZ the death
at the early age Of 80 OF DR.. W H..
Powers OF ocala, a son.in-law Of Frank
Harris. the veteran editor Of The
Banner. A career which promised
20 be one of great usefulness and
BfiIlianey was suddenly cut on. DR..
Powers was the son OF the late steph-
en- Powers. formerly the agricultural
editor OF The Times Union, whose
place OF usefulness 10 the agricul.
tural and horticultural interests Of
Florida has never been adequately
filled. and as the fathers dea.h was
a lDss TO all Florida. so there II a
feeling thai In the death OF the son
the State has been bereaved OF one
who might. had he lived. have shed
luster on H. To those who sorrow
with a sense Of personal bereavement
The TimesUnion offers ~ sympathy.
--Times-Unlon Short Talk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

To ths Blsr1f. m1u nf Fr..r
The rassing aHaF of simon 'atrYua
me Government astronomer ~ WfaH.
inafuu. nav hs matter of pui.
temporarg note bHt f1 tha wide
world ~ scientific research which Is
more familiar uith 10. fruiifuIuns
of hls career De- uas easily the hr.t
of scientific men ln thu United
states Prof NewcOmb's achieve.
ments we're best knoWn a. mathe
NAUTICAL and astronomical Hut the
earlier part ~ his career az a scholar
was largely devoted 20 the exposition
OF economics. In which. for incisiye
analysis and clear grouping % ~.
suits. his writings are still second
TO none since the time Of John s'uan
MIN.
Since NewcOmb wrote nearly thirty.
ave years ago on economic subjects
he produced little toward placing eco
Monies upon a more scientific basis
3ut he was thoroughly aware % the
fact that the progress Of both &C.
countancy and statistics had mean.
while furnished the instrumentalities
by which economic phenomena could
be measured and their tendencies as.
certained within definite limits up 10
the present and within probable lines
into the more or less distant future
His last important utteTance was
made In an Offhand address at Phila.
deIphia. before the Economic Section
OF the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science four years
ago. He then outlined what he deem.
ed 60 be the scope Of a preliminary
inquiry necessary to give a more
scientific character to economics ..
This plan involved a study Of two
fundamental movements, namely, the
now OF commodities and the fiow OF
funds, representing counter activities
In the circulafory system Of the eco
nomic organization. IL IL gratifying
90 notice that the work OF the Ma
tional Monetary Commission Is 20
some extent nj least apparently follow
Ing out these lines Of inquiry In its
efforts TO revise our currency and
monetary systems.
Although Prof Newcomb lived re.
mote from the business world. he had
that grasp Of fundamental principles
which enabled him To trace out the
path along which material prosper
ity must move In obedience 90 BatuT.
al law. In reviewing his career &C
casiOn may well be- taken To remind
not only the professional economist
but the business mind that the
method and example Of the late Simon
NeweOmb make OF his career one
Of the heaIthlest products Of our ma.
tional life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

A good deal Of patriotic fervoT IL
displayed about the Fourth OF July.
even az considerable thankfuIness L.
expressed towards the end OF Novem-
Der and any number Of good resoIu-
tons made at the opening Of every
year. and all that Is well. But what
10 most needed is a patriotism and
a thankful spirit and good resolutions
that shall continue the year through
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

The man who goes round search.
Ing for happiness viii have a. hard a
time a. Diosenes had In searching
for an honest man. Happiness can
be found. not by looking for Il but
forgetting oneself In serving for
others.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

An old woman. 100 years old. died
in Columbus the other day She had
never seen George Washington. and.
stranger yet. left no recipe for
Ivn seYity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

Peru and Bolivia are on the verge
OF war. according 10 q dispatch. Now
10 the opportunity TO hear the Peru
Wan bark Of the war dogs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

Leon Ling win survive long after
Thaw and Captain Haines are dead.
Leon In q perennial quality by reason
OF bis evasion Of arrest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-16

II does begin 90 look like cotton
would so TO fifteen cents. consider.
ing weather conditions and the fact
that we Southerners need the money.