davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18

session would continue as usual.
During the discussion Butram drew
a knife whereup0n Kelly shot him.
Kelly surrendered
We are OF the opinion that A. T.
Kelly has demonstrated his ability
20 get order and that Il he is per
mitted to teach in that neighborhood
marble slabs viii be over the graves
OF the unruly pupils n ne fails 70
get the proper order in that school
room. There are times. when even
a long-sufering school-teacher will
turn ana reud YOU
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
GETTING READY FOR MORE
PLEASURE.

In Congress Hotel tonight. there
seems 10 be a look OF loneliness for
most of the bankers and their wives
are preparing for the theatres. The
bankers of Chicago have bought up
all Of the seating capacity in four
OF the leading theatres for the bank
ers. They can secure seats there free
OF charge. The President OF the Me-
chanics' Savings Bank Is scheduled
TO attend the Studebaker Theatre.
Just across the street from the Au-
dit0rium Theatre.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18

Death Came Peacefully and His Mind
Retained 'ts Integrity Almest to ihe
Ena-Funersl Services 70 Be Held
Sunday Afternoor-Estin'ates Of His
Fortune Vary From s5o.ooo.ooo to
S1oo.0oo.ooo.
Edward Il Hartman. the greatest
organizer OF railroads the world has
ever known. met the only lasting de-
feat 10 his active life at the hands OF
death Secluded iu his magnificent
home on Tower HiI 40 Arden. y Y.
and surrounded by the members OF
his family physicians and nurses. be
succumhel 90 an intestinal disorder
after tEht against disease which viii
rank for sheer Erit with hts remark.
able strusg.es iu the financial worla
He was sixty-ore years of age The
funeral took place cu Sunday inter
ment being made be- the Episcopal
cemetery.
MT Hartman died peacefully. and
almost % the end his brilliant mind
retained its integrity after a relapse
on Sunday bee sank steadily. and on
Thursday there came a relapse which
marked the approach 90 the end His
wife his Two daughters the Misses
Mary and Carol and his sons. Walter
and Roland who have been con-r1a-ly
with him. assembled 40 the bedside
and a carriage was hastily DISPATCHED
for Mrs S.u0us. who's. home is here
.n Arden. three miles from the Tower
Hill mansion
Driving bsrrieFlv NO the mountain
side Mrs S-ous entered the graa.
silent house ia time 90 be- present a.
her brothers death. She ioine5 the
..,e, ana -,..r-.- .-,., 81.
IL 49, ~. ~. 49,. 49,
r4,--,-.,, o.. ..-..,..- ..-.l 49,. -.
fo,-,,.l b., ..-....., p. ,,.. t..s.tI..
vhue 49, --r.., ~. r.,t....... .,.,.
prevailed t.-'-. ,-- r4,--f.-,,.. am
mess mas -,,.....-...l t-,' $50. 30 ,.t.
relatives .rf s.....-,.s ,f..- T'g
5sstr o-r.-.t, rl..--..,,s-, ,,,,...-.. 49,.
81. i- Neo. work. gtsrr..sf -rs f..-...i
ar-a-rar-.--. t-..4v pa, s,.t +-.-
1rr Ha-~.-,s- y.-,-l r. l.,,-.a-J H. -r,.
family Mot ir tba r.-r. r-,,s,.s-., b..
hind - r-ba.s F,.-r,-,f oh.,--r =,
Arden He vi1f r..- t.sf4.. bf. .f4.s,
son Edward n us~-.-,er ~ ,r..
died tven.v.rO1 wears aeo SON ,.,s-
-he family FIRST come to Arter. rt,
az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
Being Drunk Saves Murderer's Neck

William Woods was found guilty
OF murder In the second degree at
Chambersburg, Pa. While under the
influence of liquor. on May /, he
killed Lewis Brown with a knife at
Browns home. on Water street, in this
city. A majority of the Jury wanted TO
convict Woods OF first degree murder
out others held that he. being drunk.
should not be hanged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
THE SPEAKER AppLAUDED.

When he was introduced the
ustal forms and ceremonies were
forgotten by the practically unani-
nous hand clippings that told him
now glad the wealthy men were 10
see aud hear him Speaker Cannon
began his remarks In voice so low
that 10 could not be heard beyond
the FIRST five rows OF seats. but he
soon SPOKE louder and no one fail
ed 20 hear his humorous. weigbtv
and emphatic remarks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
A TEACHERS DEADLY AIM.

From killing colored folks. the
white folks OF Arkansas have gone
into the business OF killing each
other. The following telegraphic
report sounds strange:
Gravette. Ark. Sept 11.-John
Butram. a pupil. was Killed yester-
day by his teacher, A. T Kelly, at
a school near here 'Butram had
caused the teachers OF Bear Hol-
low" school considerable trouble
and had succeeded in thrashing two
OF them.
When Kelly took the school he
went prepared to teach" Young
Butram is said to have announced
that there would be no school yes
terday. and Kelly Insisted that the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
JOHNSON A TRIFLE HEAVY.

The gladiators looked the narfact
athletes when they entered the ring
IL IS true that Johnson carried a
tribe too much weight. but The ex-
cess baggage was so evenly distri-
outed all over his rangy form that
10 was not noticed The scales
though, told the story. for the cham
pion was about 2f0 pounds when he
tried the weight machine.
Kaufman looked to be fit to fight
dozen men. He said he could
never be better. and on appearances
ne told the truth AS he stood in
the ring he looked like a statue. per-
tectly proportioned, and his friends
declared that he would win from
Johnson on condition alone They
also boosted that the native son had
MS Wallop-the blow that earned
MN the name of "One-Round"
hautman-and that he would be
able 10 get IL home on the law OF
ais giant adversary before the tenth
round ended.
Inc appearance OF the meu in the
rang was the signal for an outbreak
OF applause such as is only heard
when two well-liked fighters toe the
mark. Johnson was first TO crawl
through the ropes. He got a royal
cheer. TO which he replied with one
OF MS golden smiles and many bows.
me champion walked about the
ring reaching through the ropes
ana shaking hands with his many
Irlends. He seemed the personif-
cation Of confidence and appeared to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
Mother Falls Upon saby and Il Dies.

Pittsburg Sept Is. - Kenneth c.
Lewis. seven weeks old, died from a
fracture OF the skull at the home Of
his parents. The injury was received
when his mother. while carrying him
downstairs. stumbled and fell upon
him. The child's head struck against
the floor and II lived but short time.
The mother is In a critical condition
from continued Mysteries
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
ONLY ToYED WITH KAUFMAN

'onAson appeared t0 be holding
himself I'm reserve. and NJ tools con-
S'ant g'hins by the spectators ana
tn occasional punch from the blaoi--
sinlta 90 start him going When he
niN Iet go he played with Kaufman
as u the latter were child
ih me ninth round Kaufman
round Johnson's stomach wftb p a.
cious right swing II was Kaufr,,rts
pest blow. and &c made tbe nag~o
more careful 7''
me contest proved. fight evne.te
say that Kaufman should sb,n s,o~.
round affairs lie appeared n, r,i-
strength as the bottIe progresses
"'ile Johnson. who apparantfv t.I
trained none too WELL began r9 sb,,.
rounds "s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
MUCH AMUSEMENT FOR THE
AUDIENCE.

He created much amusement at
times by his quaint illustrations. He
declared that the great need of many
congressman were individual back
bones. Many had substituted angles
for them. During all of his discus
SION, the much mooted race question
was not discussed. and the indica-
tons are that 1t will not be discuss
ed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
SEC FARNswoRrHs ABILITY.

Secretary Frederick +. Farms
worth. 90 Michigan has am able corp
ot assistants SO far as DE 4, con
cernet he performs his duties with
oat percepuble effort. There was one
gentleman who was the exposure of
all eyes. He Is q quaint common
place looking old gentlemen. this Is
lion. Joseph Cannon. speaker of the
House OF Representatives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
KAUFMAN STAYS LIMIT
Johnson Outpoints Blacksmith i'm n
Unique Mil.

san Francisco. Sept I'm "a con-
test unique I'm local prize feb- an
nails Jack Johnson was credited with
newspaper" decision over All
Kaufman no The end OF ten round
today az Codroth's arena
According to- agreement. If both
men were ou their feet when ten
rounds had been fought. NO decision
was to De given Referee Eddie
smith. however. stated johnson was
entitled o. The verdict.
sohnson employed tautaIi-ina
ieits and forcefui right uppercu-s
was fairly bewiidared EARLY iD tbs
contest his face began 90 Snow sirrs
or Johnsou's singing punches ana
IN the third round a weli-direo-ai
DO" started the blood fowiue from
Kaufman face
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
Snow In Colorado

Grand Junction. Colo. Sept Ia
Grain fields in the vicinity OF Gtnni-
son and Telluride are buried under q
blanket OF snow as result or heavy
storms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
chnd coastlna b KIeksd 70 n..th

Pittsburg. Sept l5.-Esther Bender.
seven ears old, ar coasting on a small
wagon near her home n Williamsburg
The wagn ran against the hind legs o.
a hucksters horse. which kicked,
crushing the skull OF Esther. who died
instantly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
kIIIsd BY september sun.troks-

Bellefontaine. o.. Sept fisherman
Rhoades, a meat dealer Of Lake View.
died from the heat He was stricken
while visiting a park
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
A REMARKABLE CHARACTER.

He is truly a remarkable char
acter. He discussed the emergency
currency laws, the Currency Com
mission, declaring that the last cur
rency agitation had cost the whole
country i've hundred million dollars
and that similar experience would
not be the legacy of this country
for a decade at least.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
A WORD ABOUT THE "KGcKERs. "

He paid mis- respects 10 the kick
ers' and he declared that he had no
idea OF resigning the speakership as
long as majority of the congress-
men wanted him 70 serve them. He
spoke OF the so-called bossism, ridi-
culed the idea of czarism and de-
clared that no one could prevent the
consideration OF any given PROPOSE
ton OF measure il the majority Of
the congressman wanted il consider
ed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
PRESIDENT REYNOLDS PREsrDEs

PRESIDENT REYNOLDS PRESTDEs
President George NJ Reynolds. OF
Chicago. was at his best and he pre-
sided with the s0ill OF au expert
euced parllameutarian There were
here some of the leading fnanr,crs
OF the country. These wealthy gen
t.emen are uuosteutatious and
quiet in their demeauor II
seems that wealth is great settler
so to speak Vain boasting Is for
eigu 90 their natures.
TO has been estimated In round
numbers that fifteen thousand mill
non dollars worth OF the wealth OF
the country is represented by this
army OF hnanciers And Vet from
the quiet manner in which they
transact business one would never
thin& a. Senator Teller occupied a
seat on the stage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
KAUFMAN RoUGHED 1T


l-e lourlh was about the same
Is the third round only that the
eullhs was more fierce kaufman
evidently hod been told that he had
no cuance 90 WIN unless he roughef
PC Win t-e negro. And rough it
te oI1. me round was one long
marc n-n'--almost rough and
,-ii'.e aualr. During n all john
'u showed tnaI he was O past mas
.et al lhis sort 'i Mullins as well as
"a, i'u- IaAe ana t was soon app
par nl mat kaufman. seconds had
-'''V mss ll a1Flsin- their man
ger D" ana take chance.
FROM lnls rofad TO the ninth
vas .lttie % tae battle. but
.tn1ed when and
pc pi9tsel ana 10 return was
"''lla -ed. kaufman. game as
zen ao-' i'l2nt his best. but
was h'l good enough 20
..e Dig eo''t-nte1 fEhtirg ma
''ceu He was STRONG alI
mouse ana uNed up 90 his
on ue.ns long distance
% -ue i-"-sJ order
'"r nlulL came the change
anna 'Den'- Before the.
'' ''u- lhe u-.. was am Johnson.
~. e Hiil'lns had
s,'-...1 kaufman friends
'el'I9 tN- aad Lor their
20 ~ lu ana uulsA tae negro.
--l ,'Dt@- 1"'ce la tae sto-I
o"4 20 Io"eriul were tneI
.n1l lueE ,ooA ully per cent
90 --e U7nt out pr the champion
OF '.e utsl lme III the hght
r-'+7'u Jos. uI- smile and began col
ii- s-'i hau mis- clev-I
,--.s anu lo-,n' alohs' giving
...'" ..Vte --"h ne received
'u~ vas missing ln his
"N' e-' HAue Kaufman
r,.. an" l.-"1 IKE demon
49, ''- ne reached tAe|
'lDins "a exchange some
$3.50, ON 1Ns laN tAat should have
'lli.' nun SUI me vas not IN the|
't '.1 ne Nept atler me
.-'" tNe ,-IileF AFTER
'"9'" sIrut ait ms time IN
'-~ ""N counter ing on the chin
.,i ."lsn ouNF biack un-
e"''1 que round
-N". IouAd was lne best or
q. many WAYS. The fight
-c ' as furious rs ia some
''' i"e.eee1 ll' put there
, 49,. q, oe cnance Tor
...,, result Flrst Johnson
49,. tll.sII 10 nave MS man out
..5. i>'I-liiah would come back
'.. q puu-n lh lae middle works
that would worry the champion and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18

would come the uplifted rieht.
Referee Eddie Smith wasn't per
mitted Go give decision. but i'm his
opinion to newspaper men ne de-
ciaret Johnson was the winner all
tine way.-New York Sun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
TERMS Is ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES

POSTAGE STAMPS or A HIGHER DENOMINA.
TIQN THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED
CN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18

Entered az the Post oa1e az Richmond. vs.
a. second class matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
american
Bankers
association.

Continued from the First page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-18
{. H. HARTMAN
SINKS TO DEATH
Railroad King SucCumbs After
Brave Struggle.
FAMILY WERE At BEDSIDE

Death Came Peacefully and His Mind
Retained Is Integrity Almost to a.
Ena-Funersl Services % Be Held
Sunday Observation-Disclosures OF His
Fortune Vary From s5o.oOo.ooc to
S1oo.00o.ocO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25
o land beyond compare,
| love thee best"
THE FARMERS ORANGES.

The Grange is a farmers club or
organization. 1t members are the
farmers, farmers wives and the older
boys and girls.
The local Grange meets once a
month or oftener to enjoy an enter.
tanning program, a social hour, a dis
cussiOn Of arm practice, house and
home problems and any subject of
special interest to farming people.
The Grange is fraternal and simply
secret enOuA.. to mind it's own bust
ness and protect it's membership from
any and all who would seek to- farm
the farmers"
IL is a school for practical farming
people, for workers on the farm and
in the farm home viii wish to make
farm life yet more pleasant and profit.
able.
In the Grange the farming people
come to know and understand each
other we'll they learn the value Of
organization and cooperation, they
gain confidence in themselves and
their power to protect their own in
%tereStS.
The Grange educates and prepares
the farmers to combine their interests
in cooperative grain elevators, cream
cries, mutual fire insurance companies,
etc, and cu~ltivates the spirit of prac.
teal cooperation SO that these enter
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25
AURORA.

Aurora was again visited by a biz
zard Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McClemans were
in Aurora Sunday.
w. s. Wilkinson and family spent
Sunday in Bushnell.
Mrs. j. b. Southland is very i'll with
quinsy at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wulf were in
Brookings Friday evening.
ID. ID. SuttOn's mother returned to
Brookings Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Ripley entertained COM
pany from BroOkings Sunday.
Mrs. u. Coughlin was a passenger
from here to Brookings Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cheatham are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a son
on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hahn are expect
ed to arrive here Wednesday morning
from Cass Lake, MINI.
S. A. Pittenger spent a few days at
New Ulm. Mimi. the past week, re-
turning home Sunday.
Eddie Wilson. Jr., has been quite i'll
the past few days but we are glad to
report him as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Blake and Uncle
Sullivan went to their new North
Dakota home Monday evening.
Mrs. Earl Miller and baby came
down from Arlington Wednesday for Il
few days visit at the parental home.
Miss Brigg. a sister of Mrs. ID. d
Sutton returned TO ~Brookings Monday
evening where she is attending school.
Miss Alta Palmer returned to Brook
ings Sunday. evening after visiting a
few days with her friend. Miss Gala
Lilly.
Miss Mamie Wilson has again re-
sumed her studies at the Brookings
college after spending a few days at
home.
Prof. Hartwick came down from
Brookings Sunday evening to again
take charge of his school in the Pike
district.
Mrs. VIII Handler was called TO
Toronto, her old home. in response to
word saying her father was sinking
fast. Later the news came telling of
her fathers death.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kinney, Miss Flos-
sic Hubbard and brothers, Hollis and
Lester, Mittie Culhane and brother.
JdCh dIu MIS-. ANOld MiiCl SoJout hri
to Brooking Monday evening.
Married. at the Catholic church in
~Brookings. Monday February %. Miss
Mollie Cook and Mike Culhane. The
bride is well known and afavorite with
all. The groom is a son of Dan Gull
hane and one of Moody county's fore
most farmers. We extend c%ongratula-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Baker and daugh-
ters, Lilah and Frances. VIM. l.. Leary
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Moore Went
to Brookings Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore remaining for a few
days for a visit with the Stone and
Hanson families before going to their
home at st. Paul MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25
PRESTON.

Clyde Cotton went to Hitchcock Fri
day.
Quite a number of Prestonites at
tended the masquerade ball at Bruce.
Gus Cotton has sold his farm and
will move TO Hitchcock in the near
future.
Bert Coleman and Graham, his broth
or, will farm the farm vacated by
Bert Goodale.
Ellen Plum returned home Tuesday
from Il visit With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ioftrgren, for a few days.
Miss Helena Haroldson received the
prize as being the most graceful waltz
or at the masquerade ball in Bruce,
which was a real jewel box.
Charles Sheetz will commence the
erection of a fine residence ana 0aEn
ON his farm in the near future or aS
soon as the Sround is thGWed SO Il
'c,lar can e dug.
The supper at the Cotton school
house was a great success. The mon
ey received will help pay for their
flag, which is a most beautiful improve
ment to their school grounds.
The surprise party at William Bent
sons last Friday night was attended
by a large crowd and TO say h a they
had a splendid time would be putting
it very mildly. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25

rural routes Tuesday on account OF
the blizzard and bad roads.
Mr.. Comp arrived in Aurora Monday
from Illinois and is moving on the
farm vacated by Alva Winders.
Mr.. Glitter arrived in White Satur-
day with his a of goods from Iowa.
Mrs. Glitter and little folks coming by
the way of Brookings.
Mr.. Nagel arrived in White Satur-
day with his car of household goods
and machinery from Storm Lake, la.
Mr.. Nagel will be remember as the
person who purchased the VIII Holt
farm southwest of White.
The good n%eighbors in Alton have
been kept busy the past week in meet
ing the new neighbors at the different
towns and assisting them in hauling
loads and otherwise aiding them in
getting settled in their many homes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25

prises shall be maintained through
thick and thin"
The Grange is a powerful means of
making country life increasingly at
tractive to the women and children of
the farms. The Grange, non-partisan,
non sectarian, helps towards lettering
farms and farming. better homes, bet.
ter schools, better social conditions,
better living.
Today in South Dakota the farmers
are scattered, u~norganized, ineffective
for protecting and advancing their call
ing and the agricultural interests of
this great agricultural state.
In the Grange, local, county, state
and national they will be united and
working together for the best things
of the farm. the home, the community,
the commonwealth and the nation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25
BROOkINGS GRANGE MEETING.
Continued from page ID

CONTINUED from page -
rendered a vocal solo with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Johnson, the au-
dience showing its appreciation by
hearty applause.
Miss Jessie NJ. Hoover described
and demonstrated before the people
the newest development of freless
baking. An insulated oven of home
construction was placed upon a table
at the front of the hall and by the
means of heated soap3tonec a batch
of biscuits was quickly baked and
Drowned. Numerous questions were
asked by the interested listeners and
fully answered by Miss Hoover.
Emphasis was given to- the advantages
of this method of cooking, such as the
saving of fuel. the lessening labor, the
escape from the heated atmosphere
of the kitchen in tn summer, the pre-
.vention of smoking, burning and dry
ing up, the rention of the flavor, the
complete cooking of the viands, the
keeping of God warmed until used,
and the strange TO say keeping OF ice
cram frozen until wanted. The de-
monstration of the principle of insu-
lation and its practical application in
the household vas a SPLENDID illustra-
ton of the new method of education
as applied II the School of Agriculture
to teach young women in the prepar.
alton for home life and work. How
many young men and women of Brook
ings county have neglected their OPP
'%portunity to attend the School of Agri-
culture right at their doors?
Miss Nola X. Fromme of the home
economics department of the State
college, entertained the audience with
the reading, 1.-The Runaway" DR.. A.
A. Brigham spoke briefly on the par
eel post. the Grange and the needs of
the School of Agriculture. The meet.
ing closed with the singing of Henry
Van Dkye's stanzas which he wrote
as an addition to the national hymn,
lAmerica, relating to the Middle West
and great Pacific states:
Il love thy inland seas.
Thy capes and giant trees,
Thy rolling plains,
Thy canons wide and deep,
Thy prairies ~boundless sweepfi,
Thy rocky mountains steep,
TIL. fertile n ms.
Thy domes, thy silvery strands,
Thy Golden Gate that stands,
AfrOnt the West,
Thy sweet and crystal air,
Thy sunlight everywhere,