davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BLACK
SUSPECTS HELD FOR TRIPLE
GEORGIA MURDER.
WOMEN KILLED WITH AXE
Aged Mrs. Gribbie Struck From Behind
as She Read Paoer in Cha:r-risr
Daughter Assaulted and Her Had
Crushed ln-Frightened Prisoners
Cover Behind Jai! Walls

Savannah, Ca, Dec Iu-Victims Of
a revolving crime. Mrs Eliza Gribl,le.
10 years old. and her daughter. Mrs.
Carrie ohlandcr. were found dead in
their home today. while Mrs Maggie
Hunter. 80 years old, found just in
side the front door Of the house. II
dying at the Savannah hospital.
Physicians say Mrs. Ohlander was tho
victim of a criminal assault before she
was killed
One hundred and fifty negroes are
prisoners in the police station awaiting
examination. a reward nf loco has
been offered for the arrest and conkIe-
tion of the assaiiant. The police believe
that the slayer. using an axe. beat Mrs.
Gribble To death. struck down Mrs
Ohlandcr. beat in her skull with tie
weapon.
Mrs. Gribble evidently Was attacked
from behind as she sat in an easy
chair. On the floor Lesfde her body
We're found the newspaper she vas
reading and her spcctacles,
Feeling is intense. The horde If
prisoners in Jail is quiet and frightened
II Is believed IL the negro suspected of
the crime Is caught he can BE- easily
Identified. Bloodhounds have been at
work i'm an effort To take the trail from
the waodshed, where the axe Was fpand
by the murderer. but as THE Gribhln
house is almost within tho heart Of
the city and the muelers were rrob-
ably committed several hours before
the discovery Of the bodies, the dogs
will be of little use
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
MAD MURDERER FINALLY
SHOT BY TOWN MARSHAL

Shrcse. ohio. Dee- I@.-Af8-r EiHj#S
Sheriff Jaeph Eel "f HnEmr= county.
running Wild for Is ha1srs a,.oi TER
ruriZing the proHle- -. r. Eai4v. "a
escaped patient fran the Nassil11 Stata
hospital for the insane. Has gtta5ls
shot and captured, one mile nDggh af
here tonight. Trailrd by rssses, 8nteg
ran into and out of traps all das.
standing his pursuers oft with hEs
shotgun "r eluding them Is EuttHess
of foot.
just at nightfaH the N.illrshnrg
nasSe saw him running aeEeSz= gH af.@a
field. W :. HaScT. toxin fla slual,
called upon him L. hiatt sni then
fired the bullet striking Eafaa la tt9s
abdomen, He fell IT, the ground hat
fought sasagelE, kicking biting aaa
scratching until userpoweIsas He was
placed aboard a train TOR Wooster aal
died On the way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
PRIZE GRAINS BRING
PHENOMENAL PRICES

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 10.r-When the
prize grains were put on sale at the
National Corn exposition today farm
ers. publishers of AGRICULTURAL papers
and breeders paid higher prices for
the winners than has ever been paid
before for such samples. E. f. Faville,
editor of Successful Farming. Des
Moines. got the prize 10 ears of corn
for $685.. At this rate a bushel would
have cost $2s45. The corn was grown
by j. r. Overstreet of Franklin. Ind.
and Won more than $1,000.
II. Z. Kruger Of Beaverdam. Wis.
won the sweepstakes ON wheat. pro-
ducins the best peck the world has
ever seen. He paid S10i for the peck.
that he might retain il and take
il back Tor seed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.

Rome. Dec. 10.-Baron Sidney Son
nino. the former premier. to whom was
delegated the task of forming a new
cabinet in succession to that Of the
retiring premier. Giovanni Gielitti, an
nounced today the personnel Of his
ministry. However. the names of Dep
uty Martini and Minister of Justice
Finnochiaro Aprile, with whom the pre-
mier has been upabie to make terms,
are not included.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED.

Toledo. Ohio. Dec. in.-PreSiient
James Z. Egan of the Toledo Central
Labor union said today that formal
notice would be given the American
Federation of Labor of the withdrawal
of the .insurgent" electrical workers
union and that the reinsta tement of
the central body was expected to fol-
low.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
DIXON AND CARTER
TO GO 20 PANAMA

Washington. ID. e. De-. io.-(Spe-
ciai)-Senators Dixon and Carter to-
day accepted the invitation Of the SEN
ate naval committee to accompany
members of the committee on trip
Of inspection to the Panama canal.
They will leave Washington next
Wednesday and return the first week
in January.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
HOGS SELL HIGH.

ST. Louis, Dec. l0.-The highest price
of hogs was exceeded at the Matt ,Iai
stockyards today. when a buyer gave
ss.65 hundred pounds for some fine
specimens. Nothing approaching this
price has been known in the open nl,..-
ket here since 1893.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
HORSEMAN CONVICTED.

Savannah. CID, Dec. l9.-Rnbcrt :.
Turner of New York. agent nf the
Metropolitan Turf association, aud pro-
meter OF the horse races in savannah
last winter. was convicted today of
operating Il gaming place. Sentence
will not be passed Until others Indicted
for the same offense are tried
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
CLARION SAILORS DEAD.

Cleveland. Dec. le.-The tug Alra B..
standing off Cleveland breakwater to-
night. after a s6-hour search for the
captain and L. sailors of the burned
steamer Clarion. reported by mega
phone To the lighthouse that the men
surely are dead and that no trace OF
them was found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
SWIFT PLANT FOR SEATTLE.

Seattle. Dec. lo.-Swift * Co
through the manager of their real es-
tate department. announced today that
packing plant to cost sl,5oo.ooo and
to employ. when fully developed. e.o0d
men viii be constructed near Seattle
to handle the Alaska meat trade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Awaiting Battle.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The United
States cruiser Des Moines is at Blue
fields. Nicaragua. waiting the possible
issue of an engagement between the
government and revolutionary forces.
The Des Moines was sent to Port
Limon two weeks ago and her arrival
at Biuefields yesterday is the result
of secret orders to proceed To that
place and there await results of the
impending battle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
Boosted He Kept Treaty.

Pierre. S. D.. Dec. 10.-Tted Cloud
boasted that he had always kept the
treaty of peace which he signed after
the war with the whites over the open
ing of the Bozeman trail in 1869. For
the last six years the old chief was
blind and deaf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
First Prominent in 1865.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 10.-Chiet Red
Cloud first became known as an inn
portant parsonage i'm Indian affairs I'm
1865 when he became sub-chicf of the
Bruie-SiouX tribe. His tribal terri
tory extended from the North Platte
river to the Big Horn mountains. and
west to the Black hills. He was
known as hostile Indian and caused
continuous trouble by his forays
against small military posts. stealing
government livestock and attacking
immigrant trains. He was the COM
patriot of such chiefs as Spotted Tail.
Standing Elk. American Horse. Man.
Afraid-of- His Horses and Big Ribs.
Early in 1866 Red Cloud deposed Big
Ribs. his head chief. on account or
age. extended his own dominion over
the ogalalla Sioux and represented
practically all divisions Of the Sioux
tribe in the treaty meeting at Fort
Laramie. The question at issue at
this convention was the building of
the Union Pacific railroad through
Sioux territory. Red Clouds follow
ing of 5000 hostile Indians accom-
panied him to Laramie.
1t Was agreed that the railroad
Red Cloud and his braves opposed the
opening of the "Bozeman trail" ex-
tending northwest from Laramie.
which was the ideal hunting grounds
of the Sioux. While the treaty meet
ing was i'm session two regiments of
regulars arrived and without awaiting
the result Of the meeting. occupied the
Bozeman trail.
Would Strew Trail With Dead.
In defiance of Red Clouds remon-
strance the expedition marched
through the Sioux country. Red Cloud
rose from the eonvepion and. deelar-
ing the whites had betrayed him.
said:
You may take my country. but
will mark every mile of your road
from the North Platte To the Yellow
stone with the bodies of your SOL
diers.' -
When the willy chief and his follow
ers left Laramie they took the pre-
caution To drive off several hundred
cattle. horses and mules belonging to
the government. He then organized
the Sioux forces over a wide terri
tory and began war which had its
climax in August. 1867. when. with his
braves he was given a crushing blow
by the Eighteenth infantry His fol-
lowers lost confidence in their leader
and Red Cloud was cornered i'm 1863.
He was placed on the Pine Ridge res
ervation. where he has remained ever
since.
Red Cloud MAS the last of the great
Indian chieftains. He belonged tn a
class af aborigines which was never
civilized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. io.-Thres men
were killed by an explosion in the press
mill of the Austin Powder company S
plant at Glen Willow. near here. today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
THE WEATHER

ToIay--Gcncrally fair.
Tofnorrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-11
CHRISTMAS

Is merry IL You trade at
heme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

firnative, Spencer Boise. Elvira Ras-
mussen. Negative Royal Drummond.
Future Prospects OF North Dakota.
Rebecca Moore
Critique .......... Professor Watkins
600
A pleasant change in chapel has
been the leading OF the singing by
Professor Stevens Jnder his efiei-
ent direction. ali enjoy this part Of
the service more.
The college has been trying for some
years TO beautify the campus and
neighbors and friends have very kind
ly helped in doing this. But some OF
the improvements have been injured
by coasting on the college hill. Not
only are the shrubs and grass consid-
eraNbly damaged, but pedestrians find
1t unsafe to go down the hill. If the
parents of children who coast in front
of Jones nall, will help the college
beautiful this particular part OF our
city, such cooperation will be sincere
~ appreciated. There Is no objection
to the hill in front or DIN nan being
used for coasting.
90
On next Monday evening will occur
the first preliminary debate prepare
tory to the final one with st. Olars
college. The following persons will
argue concerning the commission plan
Of city government: Messrs Aron-
son. vande Bogart, Mcnamara, Hal
Pollock, Sonquist and Sincock.
One of the most interesting as well
as profitable joint meetings OF the Y.
M and T. w. c. A. was held last We'd
nesday evening. President Creegan,
addressed the students on the subject
OF Korea. He spoke OF the import
ance which that country is assuming
Of late years and OF the opportunity
1t affords for further development. DR..
Creegan, as is we'll known, has himself
spent considerable time there, and
gave from his own experience in
stances Of the progressiveness of the
Christian work In that country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
N. D. Agricultural College

VIII be in large degree OF a popular
nature, and at the same time work Of
an excellent character will he talxan
up, Further mention OF this excellent
move viii be made from time 10 time
chemical Engineering Next Year.
In the college catalogue for 1901
which win soon go to press, win an
pear new course In chemical enrin-
eering to be opened next year. The
course is now fully outlined and set
tled upon with the exception OF one or
TWO Details which may be changed he
fore the catalogue goes 10 press
Inc course Is intended to prepare
tne graduate for the position of chem
ISL or superintendent OF industries al
hed 10 engineering, such as iron and
steel manufacturing. water supply sta
IONS 1000 manufacturing, etc, in all
OF which fields there is a great demand
FOR able and well-trained men.
While the course is along an entire
ly new line, 1t involves no new sub
Jects but simply represents combine
ton Of the engineering and chemical
subjects already offered In the curri-
cuiun' has been chiefly through
the works Of Professors Slocum and
Abbott that the new course fs 10 be on
ened and no little credit is due them
FOR their efforts. Chemical engineering
is line OF work which has i'm the last
few years come into great prominence
and makes most valuable addition
10 the courses now offered by the coll
lege.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS


The mock trial wednesday evenins
OF Ira Slingsby and Curle Calendar
charged with stealing shingles from
Fargo college, was well attended by
students and teachers. The case was
well conducted. especially in view Of
the fact that the time for preparation
had necessarily been limited. The at
torneys both for the prosecution and
the defense gave evidence of consider
able legal skill and envnusiasn. and
the elaboration and dignity of the pre-
siding judge, Professor Milbrath aid
not relay during the entire session.
Owing to legal technicalities. the case
was postponed until January. 1910. The
TO give practice in public debate The
purpose of this trial, was principally
movement in this direction under Pro
fessor Brown is creating considerable
interest and gives promise OF excellent
results.
The German cluub, under the direc-
ton of Professor Stephens of the con-
servatory is doing excellent work in
the preparation OF popular German
@ASNAAAet9 SOASSs ~ low VI LAB Dduu
boys are furnishing the accompain-
rnent, which is a vanaple aid to the
work Of the chorus.
90
The many friends of Miss Katherine
Boise are pleased to hear of her rapid
recovery from her operation and are
glad TO know she plans to return home
Dec. IL.
A very interesting North Dakota
programme was given by the Aletheian
Literary society last Monday evening
which was as follows:
Roll call.
Quotations from James Foley.
Instrumental solo. Marion Frazier
Geology of North Dakota. ..........
....,...s........... Gregory Powell
Recitation .......... Charles Amidon
Current Events of North Dakota. 49,.
.................... Huldah Hanson
Debate-Resolved that prohibition is
more beneficial TO the people OF
North Dakota than high license. At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
Farmers Institutes.

The farmers institutes, under the
direction of Superintendent Hoverstad.
are moving along with better results
than ever. this fall. There is marked
interest wherever they are, and the
papers OF the state are devoting an un-
usually large amount of space to re-
porting their work. The Bismarck
Tribune sent one of its editorial staff
with the institute men over the west
ern part OF the state. and reported
fully the sessions held In that section.
The attitude OF the state press to-
ward the questions OF good farming
is having marked influence. The at
titude OF comparative indifference to-
ward the farmer has happily passed
away, and the press of the state is de-
voting a large part of its space to
questions directly interesting the local
farmers.
The writer recently received a copy
Of The Kenmare Journal, which H.
Illustrates the present attitude toward
farming as a business for editorial
consideration. The Journal has group
it's farm items together, and is getting
series of strong articles written for
farm department, adapted to the
needs Of it's subscribers. Several other
papers in the state are doing the same,
while still others are introducing
question and answer departments The
total result OF this work lis TO bring
about a strong interest in better farm
ing Wherever the press is working to
that end.
The example set by the demonstra-
tion farms, the work or the Institutes.
the attitude Of the state press. all is
making for a. better condition OF
things agricultural.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
NOTES FROM NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

The university IL Offering It's SER
vices as an organising agenry III ttiln
movement The plan ia not a new
one as 1t is already In successful OPP
GRAFTON in several OF our neighboring
states, notably In Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and Montana. The outline
Of the plan can be seen from a Cir
cular which was sent out from the un-
iversity to all high school principals
and super ntendents In the state. At
the same time tasteful folder printed
on bristol board was sent out bearing
q picture Of the handsome cup which
u to serve az the trophy Of the Sc
ries.
Education on Farm.
The Educational Review of Decem-
Der contains an article on Higher
Education on the Farm by Dean Bran
non OF the college OF medicine. This
journal is edited by Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columia univer-
sity, and is one of the strongest edu-
cational monthlies Of the United
States.
Dean Calvin III. Crouch who has
been confined to his home for the past
five weeks by an attack OF typhoid
fever visiteE the university last Tues
day. He expects in few days to be
able to resume his work.
900
The university museum recently re-
ceived some fine specimens OF coral
collected by Mrs Goodman OF Grand
Forks on the Atlantic coast.
900
Among First Five.
The American Association of Medi-
cal colleges keep a closer oversight
over their students than any other
educational body. short time ago
Dean Brannon of the University me-
deal college received the matricula-
ton record from the secretary OF the
association. This record calls for
names of all the students matriculated
in the University college of medicin
this year with an account of their pre-
liminary education and where Ii was
taken as well as any advanced course
claimed by the persons matriculating.
In addition to this the association has
on file detailed outlines of the courses
given in the various medical colleges
og the United States. This with the
matricuIation record enables them at
any time to determine just what work
any student has done. In this con-
nection 1t may be interesting to know
that in the quality and quantity of
work required, the university ranks
among the ave leading colleges of the
United States.
100
DIR. J. F. Brenckle of Kuhn recently
sent the University museum a facicle
OF fungi DR. Brenckle is interested in
general botanical work and particular
ly in the study of fungi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
Choral Jnien % be Revived.

AT the last conyocation. which was
OF q musical nature. under the charge
of Dr. Putnam, II was announced that
the Choral union, some years deceased.
would be resurrected this winter. and
that great deal Of work would be
done along the Lines Of vocal music.
The A. g. ID strong In band work, IN
piano. and in other instrumental lines.
but weak fin the Member OF students
taking vocal work. The Choral union
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

The Alpa Zeta fraternity gives hop
tonight in the armory. Alpha Mus en-
tertained the Fargo high school men
the evening OF Dec. 9.
The Athenian society last week gave
a programme consisting Of four short
plays. II is generally considered to
have been one Of the best programmes
ever offered by the society.
The Castalians gave a strong pro-
gramme last Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
HuLIatlna Out.

Special Bulletins Is and 10, issued
by the food department, are ready for
distribution. Extended mention Of
bulletin 10 has already been made in
this paper. 1t is a strong vidication
of the merit Of durum -four, put to its
last test-its desirabAity for bread
making purposes. Save in two In
stances the reports are favorable. This
bulletin, as we'll as No. Is. which dis
cusses a drug known as "Oxy- Tonic"
will be sent on request TO anyone de-
string It, II covers the durum -four
proposition fully, and should be in the
hands Of all farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

Yonkers Statesman: Hes regular
contributor to your paper. ISM he7.
asked che caller.
ooh. yes replied the city editor,
''but we haven't used any Of his stun
for years
sBus / thought Won said he was 4
regular contributor"
so did. He contributes just tho
same"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
0. !. Kern Speaks In Armory.

On the evening Of Dec. IS. o. J. Kern,
the well known lecturer and advocate
OF better rural schools, win speak at
the A. e. armory on the subject Of
Along Country Roads The writer has
had the pleasure or listening to this
illustrated lecture, and assures the
reader that 1t will prove most enter
tanning. Mr.. Kern has facility Of ex-
preston, coupled with an enthusiasm
for the work in hand. that makes his
lectures more Of a personal converse
ton than a set lecture.
AZ Omaha.
Professors Churcnill and Randiett
left for Omaha last week. to attend the
National Corn show. Professor
Churchill has In charge the arrange
ment OF the North Dakota exhibit un-
der Mr., Gilbreatn, and Mr.. Randlett
goes as one Of the judges In cereals.
From Omaha Mr.. Churchill will go
to Missouri, where he speaks before
the Horticultural society of that state.
Dean Shepperd left this week for the
corn show. and particularly 20 take
part in the sessions of the American
Breeders association, where he speaks
on the breeding Of barley.
President Worst leaves Fargo to
speak before the Omaha meeting on
the 10th inst. on the question OF fer
tility conservation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
Faculty Base Ball,

The Married Men VS.. the Bachelors
are at it again. A series of games
have been arranged, a banquet being
the stakes. Last years honors broke
fairly even. This year the Benedicts
are trying to explain how 1t happened.
The scores OF a2-1T and 29-14 as the
result OF the first two games looks
anything but encouraging for their
side OF the bet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
At Minneapolis.

Professor Waldron spent the week al
Minneapolis. attending the meetings Of
the Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety, before which he spoke on West
ern Methods OF Horticulture as Applied
to Minnesota Conditions. This sum-
marised the results of his recent trip
to the coast country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

The classes In the mathematics de-
partment are growing SO rapidly that
division has become necessary. This
department Ii one OF the largest In
the institution. and during the winter
term ID crowded 10 the extreme limit.
The demand for mathematics, upon
which Is based a large part Of all the
work In the otfier sciences. especially
in that OF engineering, is universal.
Professor McArdle has built up an
exceptionally strong department with
a system OF teaching that makes math-
ematics a study of live interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

morning he gave an instructive talk
on the great stores and hotels of
Chicago.
The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION recently gave tea party to
afrord all the girl students an oppor-
tnnity to meet Miss Raymond, the
state secretary.
The Triangle club, 4 giee club COM
posed or girls Of the first year class,
sand two beautiful numbers Iii chapel
They are working Under
the direction Of Miss Josephine Ell
Iingson.
The faculty il working on q new
system or enrolment which win in-
voIve the direct aid Of d faculty ad-
visor for each student In the seIec-
tion Of his studies.