davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
conferrsd wIth wlseonsin ofaelaIs.

from the University of Wisconsin
press bulletin says that Pres. Frank
L. Mcvey Of the state university
visited there and consulted with Presi-
dent Van Hise regarding various edu-.
cational methods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
p0staI chanaes u SAD.

Washington, Aug. Postmasters
appointed-N North Dakota: Stoelting.
Mercer county, Henry J. Kiindworth.
vice G. b. Heinemeyer, resigned.
Rural carriers ppointed-North Da-
kota: Elliott, route i, Donley c. Bel
lows; Havana, route /. George A. Cox
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
WINTER RYE

We have a fine croo OF winter rye
of our own raising. which win be
thoroughly cleaned and ready for de-
livery Aug. /. The Armenia & sharon
Land Co., Amenia, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
HAVE s17s,ooo IN BONDS.
City Of Grand Forks Ready to Issue
BIC Bunch Of PAVING Paper.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 12.-The
ways and means committee, the city
attorney and city auditor. win hold a
meeting within a few days for the
purpose OF checking up the paving
warrants that are to be offered for
sale this year. Thetv - total of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
MISS ABBOTT RESIGNED.
Grand Forks Librarian Leaves Service
After Six Years.

After Six Years.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 12.-Pa-
irons Of the public library and friends
of the librarian, Miss Elizabeth Alb
bott will regret to learn Of her resig-
nation and her contemplated depar-
ture from the city. She will go to
Chicago for a few weeks hest before
making definite plans for the future.
Miss Abbott has been librarian here
since the opening Of the library six
years ago and has proven herself
skilled in her work in the building up
Of the institution to its present high
standard. In a social way she has ex-
ercised a gracious and charming
personality and many warm friends
will regret her departure from the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12

about s17s.O0O in paving warrants that
win necessarily be disposed OF and
when the exact amount is learned,
bids viii be advertised for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
HARVEST IS ON IN BOWMAN.

Fine Crop Assured--Harvestins Ma
ehinery Going Out by Carload.
Bowman, N. D., Aug. 12.-Harvest in
this part OF North Dakota is on In
earnest and for the last week all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
With Dean Law in Effect it
will Seek to Secure Help
TO MAKE HARD FIGHT
Law and Order League Plans
to Keep up Crusade
Law Provides for County and City
to Employ Detectives City has
no Money Though,

Judging frim the active determin-
alton of the members OF the Law
and Order League of this city to
use every method available for law
enforcement as evinced at q recent
needing of the deague, Marion will
have one or more secret officers on
the county pay roll Within the
next three months. The law as It
now stands provides that the coun-
ty prosecutor may appoint such Of
ficers as ne may desire In prosecut
ing those violating the Jaw in this
respect and in case he fails to do
this srch officers may be appointed
by the probate judge Of the county.
The compensation Of these offlcerA
who will number as many as are
actually neeled in prosecution, will
be gained from the funds OF the
county and they win be Officials
the same as any others who are
employed by the authority of the
county commissioners. The mem
bers Of the law and order league
are dCsirous of obtaining as many
officials for carrying on the work
as is possible and ii Is entirely
Kkely that an effort viii be put
forward to have flhese officers ap-
pointed. With the new Dean law
in force Within three months 1t Is
stated that the members OF the
league will have reason to demand
special officers and that they in
tend to do this has been fully dem
onsyrated.
So far as the city Is concerned
| in the new law the city council
may appropriate funds fer employ
ing competent detectives. =. The
members Of the league fear that
little aid can be secured flpm the
city. - a9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

My advice Is, don't build any more
streets until you have properly re-
paired the ones YOU have" concluded
Mr.. Morganthaler. Rev. @. E.
BuerlVle was present and spoke a few
words in behalf OF the interests OF
the German M, e. church.
Others who spoke enthusiastically
ON the subject were s. o. Bartram
Joseph Sneckenberger, George Dwyeri
Dr. j. II. Setter.
"a mution was adopted to have an
other mass meeting in the near fu-
ture, at which time representatives
OF several asphalt companies will be
present. In the meantime the city
council, together with the service
and safety boards, and city officials
will go over the streets and gain o
definite idea OF the extent OF needed
repairs.
An ordinance was adopted at this
time, directing the service board to
lease the present quarters from the
Huber estate at the new rental Of $72O
a year, payable monthly in advance.
The ordinance was adopted without a
dissenting voice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
Noted Old Time Ballplayer
Succumbs to Heart Disease.
WAS FAMOUS PLAYER
Played in Days when Gloves
and Masks were Unknown.
Deceased was Well KnOwn-Hs
Had Been Ill for Nearly 9
Month-The funeral.

Death came suddenly Monday af-
dernoom to Francis Marion Dice, aged
si1ty-four years, at his home on
Windsor street.
MIR. Dice has been i'll for nearly a
morth, having suffered several at
tacks of heart failure during that
thine. Monday about half after three
O'Clock, he was about the house, and
tapped on the window to attract
the attention OF some little folks of
his acquaintances who we're passing
Exactly half an hour later he had
Tassed AWAY. When It became evil
dent that THE sick man was In SER
dous condition, DR.. d. o. Weeks was
hasifly summoned, arriving about
twenty seconds previous to the end.
The deceased was born at Wooster,
o., and upon coming TO this city
became identified with the Erie In
THE capacity of baggage master, q
position which he held for several
years. Later he followed his trade
of plasterer and last June received
the appointment of clerk on the
beard of review, which olerlushlp he
held at the time Of his death. Base
BAN enthusiasts will miss the kindly
interest Mr.. Dice always accorded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
COmmsa Pleas Court

George and Sarah oller are NAM
ed defendants in a petition filed Ia
the common pleas court by John
Herr. DeGolley and DeGolley are
the plaintiffs attorneys.
The plaintIff says that he pur'
hased cehtain real estate from the
defendants on July 8th, 1908, and
holds that there was fraud In the
transaction. The realty is lochted
in Bowling Green township and the
plaintiff claims that he paid the
sum of $1.75O for same and that lit
was alleged to be free from all tax
es and other membranes.
Because Of the fact that the de-
PENDANTS had decided the property
to Adam Fasnacht through the
auditor OF Wood county, that per-
son refused TO vacate the land and
the plaihAiff holds that he was un-
able to gain possession. The plain
tiff furthermore skates that the prop
erty was sold for delinquent Aaxes
Claiming that the defendant used
unlawful means In disposing Of tht
property THE plainfift prays fc1
damages in the sum Of $1750, the
purchase price of the land, togethei
with interest from July Sth 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
Surviving members of his immedi.

Surviving members of his immedi-
ate family are a widow and three
children, Mrs. A. G.. Temple and
Edward Dice, OF Livingston, Montana,
and Mrs. oliver Bush, Of Marion.
Funeral services will occur from the
Baptist church at Green Camp. Thurs
day morning at 1000 O'Clock. a
short prayer will be offered at
the house by Rev. Mr.. George E.
Barnard and interment will be made
in Green Camp ceme.ery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

the game. He has been identi-
fed with the history OF base ball in
Marion since the days OF the All
Stars, on which famous team he was
catcher. 1t was before the days OF
the glove that Dice stopped the
sphere and brought dismay to the
opposition by the, regularity with
which he connected with the ball. He
became famous throughout the state
in semi m4professioanl circles and new
er lost his enthusiasm for the great
american pastime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
PILES CrREn 9 TO14DAYs

PAZO OINTMENT is guarante cd 10 cure any
case OF Itching. Bli"d, Bleeding or PTotrud-
ing Piles in To II days or money refunded.
SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Green carnations and genuine Irish
shamrock for st Patriel's day at
r. D.. Blake's. 1926 w. Center 81.
r3-15-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Shoes and rubbe1s that wear
Beatty & Longs cut price shoe
store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Meet me at kaler's Candy shop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
The War IN Nicaragua,

Colon, Panama, Nov. &c News Of 3
decisive battle between The lnsurgent
forces Of General E,rsde, the provision.
al president Of Nicaragua, and President
2 ,lays, either 10 or near Msnsgus, the
capital Of Nlcsrsgus, is momentsrilV ex-
pecled. Todsy's dispstcbes from Mica
rsgua say lhst the revolnlIOnists are
closing 10 on the capital aud are ready
to strike the hardest blow yet delivered.
The revoluLionists are we'll supplied
With arms and ammunition, shipped
to them by American agents, while the
condition OF ZslsJa's forces SO regards
munitions OF war is said to be desperate.
The prospect of American iuterVen-
ton and the exsction Of a heavy penalty
from Z,lsya for the killing of Cannon
and Grooe, the Americans, has greatly
aided the insurgent cause and accOunI
for the move sgainst Msnsgus. II the
insurgents can capture the capital they
believe that the American government
will Immediately recognIz, the virtual
overthrow OF Z,lsya aud E,trada's as.
sumption Of power.
Scores OF Americans are declared 10
be fighting with the insurgents, many
OF them tie victims Of Zjlays's malsd.
ministrstIon and others merely soldiers
Of fortune. The Calling guns included
10 The new equipment sent the revolu.
lionists are being manned by Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Excitement London,

London, Nov. &c Lord LansdoEne
and other leaders Of The Houss Of Lords
conservatives are today ponderiug
thoughlinlly on their decision to ri sct
the Lloyd. George budget. The speeches
Of Lord Rosebery aud Lord B1liour,
coupled with last nights demonstration
In Parliament square, sre admitted TO
have damaged The chances Of the con.
sentative cause In a general election,
aud the lords are hesitaiiug, but the
beat indications today are thai Lord
LsnsdOwne's motion to refer the bill to
the people will go to division and be
carried.
Last nights demonstration before the
Parliament building was one Of the
greatest popular outbursts London ever
saw. Thousands 'gslhered before the
chsmber OF the House OF Lords cheering
Chancellor of The EKchcquer Lloyd.
George, and singing rousiug political
sopg With the foal line 'GJd Made the
Land for The People," Fifteen hundred
police we're unable TO couLrol the crowd,
and they we're Htally forced to cleer
Parliament tqusre. Several incIpient
riots and many arrests resulted bat no
general outbreak occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Death Under Suspicious CigcHm'
stances.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The pitiful
romance Of beautiful young woman
Who came here to better her position,
only TO die under alleged suspicious cir-
cumstsnces after she had struggled for a
month to secure work, was barred today
when Dr.. J. M. LswIs reported her
death TO the coroner.
Ooroner's detectives are making q
searching investigation ioto the circQm.
stances preceding and attending her
death, and biut that they msy make an
important arrest before nightiall. A
young map, said to be a member Of 8
wealthy family, lie alleged to have been
with the young woman up to a late hour
last night, when she was stricken with
the fatal Illness.
The unfortunate womsn's name Is
Miss Rse Boyd, aud inside her home at
the VeDdome apartments. She tod q
few that her former home was Ia Trsn.
ton, N. j., and that she lived there with
her father, Charles Boyd, on Emery
street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Fatally Injured at a Fire.

New York, Nov. 26.-One man Was
fatslIy burned and q number OF oihPfe
had narrow escapes early todsy 10 Ore
which destroyed fashionable bachelor
apartment house pstronlzed by members
of the Army and Navy Club, on Union
Square.
J. ]. Howle became panic stricken
and refused to leave his room until cSr-
ried out by the iIemen. He wSs taken
to q hospital, where /! Is said, be may
die. Eugene Ernst, known IS "rhe
admiral" refused to leave until he Lad
made a complete toilette and had mar.
row escape. Mrs. Annie Trayer, who
conducted the apartment house, aud her
SOD, CHARLES, aud her daughter, were
compelled 10 fee to the roof aud Escape
to an adjoining building. F. E Drsck-
ket', an sged retired volunteer tfictr,
san that he could not run down the
steps, go be slid down the bsunlsters,
being badly burned. John E. Freed.
man, a bank clerk, tried to escape aud
was badly iujured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
ATTEMPTED Suicide,

Philadelphis, Nov. 26.-After carry
Ing a bullet 10 his stomach for two
weeks, tald to have been received 10 an
attempt at suicide 10 fre ieh! car al
Wilmington, Del William Reagan, Of
Syracuse, N. Y, today lies 10 serious
condition at 81. Joseph's Hospital fol-
loving az operation during which Ihe
bulle. vas removed from the inteStines.
Regsn collapsed on the street here.
Alter Regau bad shot himself in Will
mington he was taken to the Hence
pathit Hospital there, bat becoming
uuruly WAS removed to the police station
and examined as to bis sanity. Pro.
nouuced sane, he was sent to the New
clstle County Hospital. he made his
escape from The latter Institution and
came here to visit Q sister when stricken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Collapse of Peace Negotiations.

Gibraltar, Nov. &c Spanish dis
patches from Melilla today admit that
the peace negotiations between the
Spanish force under General Marina and
the revolving Rf tribesmep have coll
Ispsed utterly, and that hoslilitIes sre
again under way. The di'pa'ches say
that following the failure of the nego;iS-
lions General Marina ordered 8 general
advance which 10 being made today from
the fortidcstlon about MelilIs. Heavy
GkhtiDg is Imminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
win FIeht the Federation,

Lead, South Dakota, Nov. 20. by
closing down its entire works without
waiting for the threatened strike, the
Homestake Mining Company has Sgaln
shown its determination to win the tight
toto which it has entered with the West
ern Federation Of Miners. Several scores
OF deputies, picked from among the en-
ployes have been appointed BY the sheriff
sud the company 10 guard against any
emergency but no violence is expected
90 The crowd has been perfectly orderly
ever SIEGE the labor troubles began. This
shutdown also ipcludes oil the outside
properties Of the HomesIske, Auch az the
pump station st Haona, the works at
Femo, all the timber contracts With the
government and q million aud half d..
lar plant being constructed in Spear6sh
Canyon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Todsy's Telegraphic News
The Mystery OF the white House Pie,

The My stery OF The White House Pie.
New York, Nov. 26.-"The mystery
of the White House pie" or "Who
sWiptd the presidents mince mesi?'
is The title Of q thrilling drama Of real
life thatIs today engaging the best union
labor detective talent OF Washington and
Newark, N. ]. MIrce pie, the bake.
shop kind, has always been q sutj 'ct OF
deepest mystery, but that which sur
rounds the Newark creation, which was
Intended ss the piece de resistance of the
presidents thanksgiving dinner, Is the
deepest yet encountered.
All that Is known positively Is that
the Newark bakers union baked the pie
aud insists that Ii started 1t 10 Washing
ton Tuesday morning Ia custody Of q
committee of three tried aud trusty
members OF the union. Thereafter the
whole affair Is clOsked In uncertainty
and there are hints that the denoupce.
nent will cause terrible unbeaval."
So far there has been no word from
the committee that accompanied the pie.
Their silence Is considered strange and
ominoua. One report has Il that the
three men, unable 10 resist temptation,
broke into the pie and rlhed it Otis
precious contents. A search of the hos.
pitfalls sod morgues along the line Of
journey hiss revealed notbiOg to sub
sianliate this theory.
Another theory ia that @ deputation
from the Weary Willie Uniop, No.
/, boarded the train bearing the pie,
drugged The keepers and made of
with The prizs. This report, how
ever. Is based on nothing more tan.
gibIe than that tramp was found
asleep by the Pennsylvania tracks With
crumbs Of pie crust 10 bis whiskers.
The only other theory tensbIe is that
the White House sleuths upon which de-
volved The duty OF preserving the presi-
dents physical tquanimity made way
With the pie. They are accused of saw.
ing it into pound sections and OF feeding
Wsshington's poor with 1t.
The real solution of the mystery Is
momeDtsrily expected for the authorities
do not zee how 1t Is possible for fifty
pound pie to make such 8 complete get
away without someone being in on the
game,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
News Of the Day.

Ia the debate last night In the House
of Lords on the British budget Lord Bal
four warned the peers that they we're
walking into trap set BY their oPpo'
nenls.
The shafts of the mine at Cherry, III
were sealed as a last resort TO put out
the FIRE that is raging within, and pre-
venting the recovery OF The miners DOW
missing.
Admiral De Is Peynere, French min
iStsr of marine, is said 10 have recon-
neuded tbs construction in 1910 OF an
improved Drsadnought Of %. 600 tons
aud q speed of 81 knots, and tSe build.
ing of two batllesbips annually until
the number shall total 10. OF these six
will be OF the Dresdnought tips.
Aoothor chapter In the North Pole
controversy was begun yesterday with
the departure OF the daia and reports
which DR.. Frederick A. Cook compiled
10 the Arctic for Denmark, where they
will be submitted 10 the University OF
Copenhagen IS proof Of Dr.. Cooks ss.
softon that ne reached the North Pole
April 81, 1908.
Miss Psnsy Dent, % years old, em-
plOyed ss sslepgirl in q Washington de
psrlmept store, swallowed creosote with
sppsrent suicidal intent Wednesday be.
cause Of the partial loss Of her sight, and
is 10 q critical condition at the Emsr.
gency Hospital. She recently lost her
sight through illness, but the use Of her
eyes had been partially restored and two
Gays ago she returned 10 work. Find.
Jog she could not properly do her work,
she went home and told her mother tha!
without sight lie was not worth living.
Tony Pstrillo, Il years old, del last
night at Casualty Hospital, Washington,
as the result Of injuries received when
be end6avored 10 jump on an automobile
truck owned by Ohspin, Saks 4 %.
The little fellow rsn behind the truck as
it vas passing North Capitol street and
Massachusetts avenue, and when he at
tempted 10 catch on behind his LETT leg
got caught In the brake chain and was
torn from bis body above the knee. He
was hurried to Casualty Hospital, where
SD immediate operation failed to save his
life.
Mrs. Jeanette Fo'd, the woman in The
Charles L. Warmer embezslemeut case, was
secretly Indicted by the Cincinnati grand
jury this f'ern:on on charge Of receiving
stolen goods.
Socialism is spreading in England as new
er before" declared Senator william A.
Clark, who returned today from a European
tour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Killed bY Cnndnctnr.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 26.-J. T.
LowreY, a street car conductor, shot and
killed Lilly Baker and William Moore,
passengers In crowded car today sud
10 panic which followed several pas.
seugers were injured. Lowrey qoarreltd
With Moore over transfer, when the
conductor, according to passengers on
the car, drew a revolver sqd More
0rsppled with him. A cartridge 10 The
revolver IVES exploded, killing Lily
Baker, who vas hanging to a sirsp.
Moore was then shot and killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
The Eruption of Mount saloras.

Madrid, Nov. 26.-DIspstchts from
Tenerifs today cay thar the flow Of lava
from the erupti7s Mount La Saloras Is
80 slow that the people living 10 the vi
entity are escaping 10 safety. Within 3
week the Laws, If II continues Its present
AoW, will have eDgulfed the toWu OF
5antisgo, which is now dePopulated.
The graVest problem that confronts
the authorities Is the care of The thou
sands of homeless people. Many of these
fed precipitslely without taking any Of
their property with them. There Is yet
lime to save much Of the property but
the people are afraid TO return 10 their
homes.
Most Of the residents OF the WIutEr
colony, made up largely Of iuvaIids,
have left the island. The winter colony
was one Of the largest sources of revenue
aad its losS will seriously cripple The
islsnd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
WARNING FARMERS.

Since q decision CT the Court Of APP
peals last week, 10 which farmer lost
bis insurance by failure to carry tout the
state regulations by not keeping his 10.
sursnce papers in so iron or other FIRE.
proof sale or in an ou!building, separate
from the insured building, Colonel
joseph Button has sent out notices
broadcast cautioniUg Others to keep the
decision in mind and to properly protect
themselves by observing the law. Com
missioner Of Insurance Baton also says
that the notice Of such Law has been sent
out before snd that failure to comply IL
not due to negligence from The state,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Motber and Daughter Killed.

Williamson, w. Va, Nov. 49,
Rife 10 hand Mrs. Charles Daniels, aud
her sixteen year.old daughter held the
front door OF their home sgsiDtt a
sherif's posse until their ia'her snd
brothers had escaped By rest way, be.
fore they both fell cesd by bullets from
the posses, guns according 10 vi I'd re.
ceived here todsy from Devon, Miogo
county. Tbs posse Is still sesIthIog
for the men OF the Daniels family.
The shooting was the result oil bitter
feud between the Daniels and ObH',lsu
families on the West Virginia aud Ken.
lucky border. About q month sgl
George Christian who lived Ia West
Virginia venlured over into Kentucky
aud was shot to death by jim Daoiels.
Christian and Daniels bad formerly
been close friends and were brolhers-!n.
law.
After the killing Of Christian the f,ud
spread to the families and their friends
and the Christians swore ont warrants
for the arrest OF Jim Daniels aud his
brother CHARLES. They then led a posse
to the Daniels home TO serve the var
rants. IA they approached Mrs. Dan
Iels and her daughter opened fire from
the doorway woundlug two Of the posse.
The Christians took to nearby bTrsh
aud began firing at the two women Ia
the doorway. Mrs. Daniels dropped ct
the second shot but tbs girl. standing
over her mothers body fred shots Gher
shot at her hidden enemies falling ecrts,
the dead womau's body pierced BY three
bullets.
When the two women we're dead the
officers rushed to The house, but they
we're too late. The Daniels men had
escaped by a rear exit.