davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
PlANo TuNER.

PROF. WIN. KLIMMER, ia NINTH AVE
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
UNDERTAKEN.
SWEDISH MASSAGE

AND LICENSED EMBALMER-FUN FE
AZ supplies j. =. hiee, south Broad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
Philippe Too Late.
Pittsburs FumbIed.

The cold apparently affected the
Pittsburg ielding far more than it did
Detroit's as the National league cham
pions put up q miserable exhibition
In that department six errors were
charged to the infield-Abstein, Miller
and Philippe each getting two. The
six errors detract little credit from
Detroit's performance as only one of
them figured in the scoring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
Foa GALE

G'OR SALE A young new mich cow
u r. Dewey. Atf
iJOR SALE Carload of Minnesota horses
L for sale at reasonable prices. Farm aud
draft horses. ID. Hurd, HOusck Falls. 8jtO
taOR SALE or tt RENT-Double tene
Il ment; hot and cold water; all modern in.
proyements. Enquire ofJames ). Silk 65ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

TRIPS to Europe next Summer-Protessor
| and Mrs de Perpont would take charge
Of a trip abroad with few congenia people
next Summer: 10 week trip less than $500 ;
ADJUST. week vacation trip less than $500
an Included Early inquiries recommended.
Address PROT A. de Pierpont, Troy, \. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
LOST

7 OST-Between Depot and Lincoln street
| lady's purse containing sum OF money
Finder will please return 10 Mrs Fred Weed
10 Lincoln ST. 9-t5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Those who were out early and
didn't fall are rare enough to be put
in a museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Van Steen-
burg Of Main street left this noon for
a weeks visit in Poughkeepsie, \. Y.
Mrs. Nelson Kennon. who has been
spending several days in Greenfield,
Mass, visiting relatives. has re-
turned home
Clearance sale, positive price re-
duction. on every boys suit or over
coat. All knee pants and caps also
very decidedly price cut at the Drys
dale store.
Peter King left this morning for
Lebanon Springs where he will en-
gage in the strawberry business with
his uncle, Peter King.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
.catarrh Causes Dyspepsia

The discharge from Nasal Catarrh
constantly dropping into the throat
and being swallowed with the saliva
carries the catarrhal infection to the
Stomach and Catarrh Of the stomach
sets in. This causes Dyspepsia or In
digestion as these ailments appear
when the stomach is weakened from
any cause. Rydales Catarrh Remedy
Is n safe, sure treatment for Dyspepsia
caused by catarrh of the stomach. II
Is used both locally and internally
hence kills the poison In the mem,
brances OF the nose and stomach and
aiso in the blood. Il Is sold on pos
hive MISUNDERSTANDING Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20

have arrived and are ready for you,
Sir A really enormous showing
much larger than we've ever previ-
ouSly offered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
TO RENT

Vo RENT-The tenement over the Gates
store, corner Main aud Stafford streets
This is cOmmOdlous, pleasant tenement in
good condition and will be rented at a r ason-
able price. For particulars enquire Of charles
n. Powers, Savings BankBuilding. ofu
pO RENT Desirable tenements, offleeS
stores, Lii property with water power.
idi yidual storage lockers. VIM. \. daNAS'
C5 North ct
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
10 W PRI C E D
ADVER Isl N G
WANTED

Wy ANTED Capable, reliable man would
w like TO take ON shares farm with stock
and team III YOU have such place 10 rent,
address, giving particulars, 5. Banner Office
Bennington solo
II, ANTED-2S cords good stable manure.
w Apply TO the Banner once. SIT
NTEN WANTED for automobile driving and
vi repair business; e25 FOR road driving
course In Boston; easy payment, largest and
best school; free home study course. SEND
stamp for catalogue. Boston Auto SchOOl,
500 fremont ST., Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-20
FOR SALE

The J. H. Loring property,
corner Main and Depot streets
in village Of Bennington. The
property consists ola corner lot
approximately 8Ox250 feet in
size with an excellent house.
The place as it stands today
would make a very desirable
home and is we'll located for
business purposes. A superior
location for a hotel, store or
other business building. Pos
session given Immediately upon
sale. For full particulars ap-
ply to
CHARLES n. POWERS
Savings Bank Building Bennington, Vt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT
IS HALTED IN PARIS
Uncle Sans Attorneys in Europe
Are Waiting-France May
Prohibit Any Re-
opening

PARIS, July 6-Henry A. Wise, Unit
ed States district attorney for New
York. and Stuart Mcnamara, assist
ant United States attorney for the
District of Columbia, who were sent
here as a special commission to obtain
testimony in the Panama canal libel
case, have reached Paris, but can do
nothing until the arrival of Delaney
Nicoll and John d. Lindsay, counsel
for the Press Publishing company, pub
fishers of the New York World.
The prospects of the commission OBJ
tanning much information are anything
but bright, as the path is blocked by
numerous obstacles The consent of
the French government, which is not
based upon treaty stipulations, but is
merely an act of courtesy, has not
yet been obtained.
The old Panama canal scandal which
wrecked so many fortunes and reputa-
tions, and brought the country almost
to the verge of a revolution, is now
legally closed and no matter how will
ing the government might be to accede
to the American request, it probably
would hesitate, if such action involved
the slightest risk of reopening the old
question.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
DRUGGED, Welded;
SAYS ATLANTA BELLE
HEIRESS TELLS A STRANGE
STORY IN COURT
Mrs. Silvey Speer Thomas Declares
Chauffeur Won Her by
Threats-kidnaping
Followed

ATLANTA, Ga, July 6.-Despite the
attempts of the parties concerned to
keep it a secret, it was learned that
Mrs. Silvey Speer Thomas was granted
a decree of divorce in the superior
court here today.
1t was last September that Miss
Speer, daughter of w. A. Speer, and
prominent in local society circles,
eloped with her chauffeur, r. j. Thom-
as Her parents followed the couple,
had them detained and carried off the
bride. She was spirited to New YORK
and thence to Europe to escape the
search of her husband The latter mas
brought suit against his father-in-laW
for alternating his wife's affections.
A statement signed by Mrs. Thomas
was read to the court and jury. She
said In this statement that young
Thomas made love to her, but she re-
sented it. Next, she declares, he told
her that, unless she married him, he
would kill her father. On the day OF
their elopement, according to the state
ment, September 2S, Thomas father
telephoned her that, unless she came to
Marietta and married his son, her faith
er would be killed. She went to the
place agreed on and was very nervous.
The elder Thomas, she claims, gave
her a tablet and, after swallowing it,
she did not remember what happened
except in a dazed way. She believes
now that she was drugged and that
while in that state, went through a
marriage ceremony.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
DELEGATES Appointed-The su-

Delegates Appointed-The su-
pervisors of san Jose Tuesday morn
ing appointed Fl. d. Peet, A. K. Whit
ton, George Roop, Frank Billings and
Joseph r. Brooks as delegates to rep
resent Santa Clara county at the Ma
tional Irrigation congress at Spokane,
Wash.
Law Upheld-The attack OF
the southern Pacific railroad on the
constitutionality of the federal enact
ments providing that cattle or sheep in
transit by rail must bs watered and
fed every tWenty-four hours, was re-
pulsed by the United States circuit
court of appeals at San francisco
Tuesday, the decision of the district
courts in two cases decided against the
company being sustained.
To Test LAWN order to test
the validity of the new anti-gambling
law in California, a writ of habeas
corpus for Frank O'Shea of San Fran
cisco. charged with violation OF the
law at Ingleside coursing park, Mon
day. was sought in the superior court
Tuesday. The writ was asked by
former Judge Carroll Cook, who ques-
tons the validity of the enactment
The matter will be heard today.
To Go to Rome-That Father
Pinson of Notre Dame, Ind, will fill
the important position of procurator
general at Rome was formally an
nounced Monday by the Very Rev
Gilbert Francois, superior general o.
the Holy Cross order. He will also pt
superior general of the Apostolic col
lege for the preparation of missionaries
for Bengal, India. The work to Whlch
he is called to prosecute and compete
is of major Importance.
Dislikes Postmastership - For
thirty-two years w. ]. Steeg, a Demo
crat, postmaster at Limedale. IND, mas
hoped in vain that some Republican
would move into that town and get his
Job. The office didn't pay much' any
way. and on the Fourth of July Steeg
decided to assert his independence ana
threw up the job. Steeg. was appolntea
postmaster here by President hayes. "A
democrat will be his successor, because
Iimedale is still without Republican
voter,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
RIOTS PREDICT TROUBLE
AT MEXICAN ELECTION
Reports from NogaIes Declare Forty
Followers of Reyes Were Ar
rested Monday

NOGALES, Ariz., July 6.-Politics
are getting hot across the line in Mex
leo on account of the approaching
presidential election. Opposition seems
to be centered against Ramon Corral,
administration candidate for vice presi-
dent many favoring General Reyes
for the position.
Clubs are being formed all over the
country by each party.
In Nogales, Sonora, Sunday night,
the Corral club had torchlight pro-
cession, with bands and flying banners.
Monday night the Reyes club had a
similar demonstration and made the
echoes ring with shouts of viva
Reyes" The police arrested forty of
the most prominent participants,
among whom were prominent business
men and citizens. An equal number
escaped to the American side and
avoided arrest.
Serious trouble is feared during the
campaign. Many predict riots and
bloodshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
MISSIONARY SCHOONER
ADLER REPORTED MISSING
Sailed from Seattle June 8 with Crew
Of Eight and Twelve or Thir-
teen Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The
schooner Monterey, Captain Anderson,
arrived here today from Kuskowin,
Alaska, reports the possible loss Of the
missionary schooner, j. f. Adler and
a score Of lives.
The Adler sailed from Seattle June
8 with a crew of eight men and twelve
or thirteen passengers, among them be-
ing James Nutter of Alameda.
When the Monterey arrived at Bethel,
to which place the abler was bound,
Captain Anderson was informed by
Indian trappers that the missionary
vessel had been seen last struggling In
a heavy storm some distance out at
sea. The Monterey with another small
craft from the station, started out to
search for the missing schooner, sail
ing some distance up and down the
coast, but saw no sign of the Adler.
Captain Anderson says it is possible
that the missing vessel has taken
refuge at Bristol bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
SHOT AT ITALIAN
FLAG lNCITES RIOT
oId-TimeH objects to Foreign Banners
on Fourth of JuIy-Has to
Be Rescued by the
Police

NEW YORK, July 6.-Harold Conant
a patriot of the old school, objected to
a neighbor flying the Italian flag from
his house during the celebration OF
the Fourth of July and, to lower it,
Conant fired both barrels from shot
gun which tore the foreign flag to
pieces.
Immediately Conant was surrounded
by large crowd of excited Italians in
that section of Port Chester, and he
was being vigorously attacked when
the police reserves rescued him.
In police court Conant said he could
not see any but an American flag dis
played on Independence day, and after
he had paid a S25 fine the police es-
corted him to his home and there
guarded him from the still angry
Italians.
While in court the foreign element
became so demonstratiVe that a fire
engine company was called to assist
the police and lines of hose were
stretched to the chamber so as to as
sist in the quelling of the expected
riot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
CONVICTED FINANCIER
PLANS TRIP TO EUROPE
Charles w. Morse, Recently Released
on $125,ooo Ball. to Seek Aid
Across Seas

NEW YORK, July 6.-Charles w.
Morse, the financier who recently was
released from the Tombs prison on
$1250OO bail, contemplates trip tc
Europe before his appeal for a new
trial is heard in the fall.
Mr. Morse, who had just returned &c
New York from Bath. Me-. has in
formed his friends that parties in
Europe are holding a quantity of the
securities through which he hopes tC
financially rehabilitate himself, and by
calling on them personally he can effect
a quick arrangement in his own favor
When Morse was released on bail II
was expressly stipulated that he should
not leave the United States, as charges
against him do not constitute an extra
ditable offense. Mr.. Morse's friends say
that all the bondsmen are willing thai
he should go to Europe, and are saic
to be willing to so inform the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
EUROPE CABLED
TOCAPTURE LING
ELSIE SlGEL'S SLAYER MAY BE
NEAR SUEZ
SUSPECT BELIEVED TO BE ON
VESSEL IN MEDITERRANEAN
Police Say Chinese Wanted Probably
Shipped as Cook on the Helene
Rickmers, Bound for
Japan
[Ry Associated press.1

NEW YORK, July Elm the hope OF
capturing Leon Ling, the accused slay-
er of Elsie Sigel, the police have just
cabled to several cities on the Mediter-
ranean coast, and to points through
the Suez canal and the Indian ocean, to
hold up the German steamship, Helene
Rickmers, and search 1t for the fugitive
Chinese.
Information Is almost conclusive, the
police say, that Ling shipped from Phil
adelphia between June 10 and IL. The
murder was committed June 8.
Further information has Just come to
the police that the ship on which the
Chinese took passage was bound for
the orient. In looking up the record
mers left philadelphia June 10, bound
for Itosoki, Japan, and that before
sailing her commander, Captain Oct
ling, had shipped several Chinese as
part Of the crew.
Among these Chinese, engaged only
short time before sailing, was one
well dressed Chinaman who spoke good
English and who professed to be an
efficient cook Leon Ling wore good
clothes, spoke English f1uently and was
master cook.
Only Vessel Which Left
The Helene Rickmers was the only
vessel which left Philadelphia about
that time for the orient. The ves-
sci Is now believed to be either ap-
preaching or just out of the Suez canal
1t was last reported at Tarifa, a sea-
port town of Spain, fifteen miles south
west from Gibraltar, on June 26.
Central office detectives would not
discuss how the information came to
them, but advices from Philadelphia
say the agents for the steamship OBJ
served the report of Captain Oetling
concerning the listing ofa Chinese cook
and they compared their list with the
description of Leon Ling and notified
the authorities
Captain Carey of the homicide bureau
was surprised when he heard that this
information had leaked out, but he said
that he regarded 1t as the best clew he
had yet had as to the escape of the
much wanted Ling. AS soon as the
police learned that the Helene Rick
mers was bound for Japan, and that II
had shipped a Chinese cook, they cabled
every port between Tarifa, Spain, and
Itosoki, at which place the steamer
might report.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
TWO ORDINANCES AGAINST
TIME CHECK WAGE URGED
Proposed Law Provides Payment for
Labor Only in Something EquiVa-
lent to Money

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-Two or
dinances aimed at the time check"
wage payment system were introduced
at a meeting of the board of super
visors today.
One of the ordinances makes it a mis-
demeanor, punishable by a fine of $500
or six months in Jail for any person or
concern to issue in payment of wages
any evidence of any Indebtedness
unless the same is negotiable at once
and without discount.
The second measure provides that all
contractors engaged in public work
must pay their men engaged on such
work within one week after their labor
shall have been performed.
The measures are a result of the mur-
der last week of Miss Caroline Brasch,
cashier for Gray Bros. contractors by
James Z. Cunningham, during a dis
pute over a thine check" and of the
agitation against the system that fol-
lowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
SURGEON SAYS ARMY HAS
NEW SERUM FOR TYPHOID
Major C. w. Woodruff Sails for Manila
with Newly Found Relief
for Soldiers

SAN FRANCISCO. july 6.-Major
Charles e. Woodduff, medical depart
ment. United States army, sailed to-
day for Manila on the transport Thom-
as to undertake the direction of the
Philippine end of the campaign against
contagious diseases which the govern
ment is inaugurating on a large scale
preparatory to the opening of the Pan
anna canal. Major Woodruff will have
direct control of the sanitation work
in the islands, which is being conduct
ed under the combined efforts of the
army. navy and marine corps medical
staffs.
Wonderful work toward the elimina-
tion of typhoid fever has been accom-
plished recently with a newly discov-
cred serum, according to Major Wood
ruff, and he plans to use this on the
1000 or more soldiers sailing on the
Thomas and afterwards make liberal
use of it in the islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
TOM TAGGART IN
ELLA GINGLES' CASE
YOUNG Irish Lacemaker Says Name OF
French Llck's Proprietor Was
Mentioned by Her As
sailant.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The name of Tom
Taggart of French Lick Springs, Ind,
well known politician, was brought INTO
the record of the Ella Gingles trial In
Judge Brentanos court here today.
The young Irish 1acemaker on cross
examination had told o. the alleged
search of her room by Miss Agnes Bar
rette. her accuser, and the late Mrs.
Kenyon, looking for lace which Miss
Barrette claimed Miss Gingles had
stolen. This brought the story around
to Miss Gingles' visit to Miss Barrettes
room at the Wellington hotel on sub
sequent occasion, when, according TO
Miss Gingles, she was forcibly disroped
by Miss Barrette and Mrs. Kenyon.
Fought Her Assalants
"Did you fight against them?" asked
States Attorney Short.
"Yes, until 1 was worn out with cry
ing and my exertions."
WAS any man mentioned?"
"Yes."
who was it?"
ST don't remember"
'"Try"
'It was Tom Taggart, I believe"
"Are you sure that was the name"
Eyes"
You knew he was proprietor of
French Lick Springs?"
yes"
Are you sure you heard that name
there?"
yes"
isn't it a fact that you were told
that name to make a sensation in your
story?"
mo, sir"
'Who mentioned the name?"
"Afiss Barrettes She said, IF Tag
CART were only here"
Promised Good Clothes
Last Friday Miss Gingles testified
that she had been told she could have
plenty of money and good clothes If
she would go to French Lick Springs
what did you think when Miss Bar
rette told you the advantages Of this
visit?" Mr.. Short asked the girl.
"I thought she meant 1 was to marry
a man."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE HERO
LAID QUIETLY IN GRAVE
Only Relatives and Intimate Friends
of Mrs. n. c. Blinn at Funeral
Tuesday

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-With a
privacy strangely at variance with hel
career on the stage and lecture plat
form, Mrs. H. C. Blinn, known in the
theatrical world as Nellie Holbrook,
wife of Deputy Collector of the Port
Blinn, was laid to rest today.
Only the relatives and most intimate
friends were present. kilograms wers
received from many parts, of the coun-
try expressing the sorrow of men and
women high in the theatrical profession
and of Mrs. Blinn's former fellow work
ers in the cause of womans suffrage.
Mrs. Blinn passed away at her home
in this city last Sunday, death being
due to cancer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF

Refuses Request-Jas. Tread
fornia Safe Deposit company at San
Francisco, who was acquitted on mo-
ton of the prosecution last week on
an embezzlement charge arising out OF
the closing of the institution, requested
Tuesday that the remaining indlct-
ments against him be set ahead of all
other matters before the court. Judge
Conley refused to accommodate a man
on bail in preference to man in JAIL
and set the cases for August 4.
Aged Couple Travel-Mrs. w.
C. Grant of Chicago, rs years old, and
her sister, Miss Katherin Baker q
were passengers on the Prince WI
helm, which docked at Hoboken, N.
j., Monday. The septuagenarians
rounded out one of the most remark
able trips on record, circling the globe
as well as making many incidental
tours in India and the Orient and
making a total of more than 10000
miles in the eight months since depart
ing from Chicago, November last.
Buys Masterpieces = Accord
ing to the Paris correspondent of the
London Times, J. Pierpont Morgan has
bought, through a Paris collector, some
pictures from King Leopolds s collection
including Fra Angelico's Virgin anG
Child" and a pair of pictures which
are ascribed to Franz Halls. Mr. MOT
gan also bought two important works
sscribed to Pesellino, but now believed
! to have been executed by greater
| artist. They tell the story OF tine
Golden Fleece. Both are destined fol-
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Sustains Liquor Law - The
state supreme court Tuesday handed
down a decision upholding the validity
of the Colorado local option law, passed
two years ago. The opinion, which up
holds the decision of the lower court
in what is known as the schwartz
case. holds that the vote of the larger
subdivision prevails in local option
elections. Thus, if a ward votes dry
but a precinct in that ward votes wet,
the precinct is dry, nevertheless: Should
a ward vote wet, however and pre-
cinct in that ward vote dry, the pre-
cinct goes dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
COSSACKS KILLED AND
WOUNDED IN PERSIA
Latest Details Given of Recent Defeat
Of Revoutionists in Shahabad
Fight

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-Press
dispatches received here from Teheran,
Persia, give further details of the re-
cent defeat at Shahabad of the Persian
revolutionists at the hands of the cos
sacks of the shah
The detachment of cossacks was COM
manded by Captain Perebiynossom and
took up it's station in one OF the sum-
mer residences of the shah. The at
tack was made at night. A strong
force of the revolutionists advanced
and the fighting lasted seven hours.
The revolutionists showed great cour-
age, but they finally were scattered
and driven back by the machine guns.
The revolutionists lost cannon and
four flags, while the cossacks had three
men killed and three others wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
REP. CUSHMAN
OF WASHINGTON
CALLED BY DEATH
HUM0RIsT OF CONGRESS Ex-
PRES IN NEW YORK
FINAL SUMMONS AT ROOSEVELT
HOSPITAL
Operation for Appendicitis and Re.
sutant Pneumonia Are Named
as Causes by Sur
geons
tnx Associated press.l

N EW YORK, July 6.-Francis w
" Cushman, representative in con-
~ gress from Tacoma, Wash, died
at o'clock this morning at Roosevelt
hospital from pneumonia.
At the bedside at the time, besides
the doctors and nurses, were United
States Senator Samuel II. Piles OF
Washington and Andrew s. Burleigh
Of this city, a lifelong friend.
n Congressman Cushman underwent an
operation a short time ago and pneu-
monia resulted.
Senator Piles and Mr.. Burleigh, who
had been with the patient almost con-
stantly since his condition became seri-
Gus, said they would make arrange
ments for the sending of the body to
Washington