davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15

J. NJ. Oxender announces the re-
moval of his second hand store from
121 to 1877 South Third, next to Red
wing & Ellestad, where he will be
,pleased-to meet old and new CUSTOM
ers. His line OF new and second hand
household goods is complete. Always
In the market to buy stoves and sec
ond hand furniture at the highest
prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15
THE NORWEGIAN
STEAMER FREE
Was Held by Custom Officials
Because of Contraband
Goods Carried

Mobile, Ala, July 15.-The Nor
wegian steamer Utdtein, Olson mas
ter, detained here for two days by the
customs officials because she had con-
traband goods ON board destined for
the Madriz faction in Nicaragua,
sailed from here today. B. Abadic Of
New Orleans, supposed to be in
charge of the cargo of ammunition
was passenger on the vessel.
Clearance papers were granted the
steamer last night at midnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despon-
.dency and invigorate the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
OHIO MOB BATTERS DOWN PRISON
DOORS. TAKES DETECTIVE PRISONER
OUT AND DELIBERATELY KILLS HIM

license yesterday. Mr. Thomas said
no date for the wedding had been ar
ranged.
Now that his former wife has OBJ
tanned marriage license there comes
out through friends who arrived here
yesterday from abroad, news that
Mr. Gould and Miss Edith Kelly, an
actres, were married five weeks ago
in Paris She is in NO way related to
his first wife. Those who spoke yes
terday say they have Mr.. GOuld's own
warrant They were guests two weeks
ago they say, at dinner he gave IN
Paris at which he announced the mar
riage to a few int;mates and told
them to withhold the news until his
divorced wife had either married or
published her engagement. 1t is I'M
Gerstood the pair will be at home IN
Paris.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
FOREST FIRES IN
CHIPPEWA COUNTY

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 12.-Sat
urday the village of Holcombe was
saved from a forest fire only by the
heroic work of almost every inhabl-
tant
Water was hauled from the Chip
pewa river to stay the flames. At 4
o'clock the Chippewa fire department
was appealed to. In an hour the
wind ceased and the flames were
checked.
Fierce fires are raging on the Flam-
beau riber in southern Rusk county
and the counties above Holcombe. 1t
is impossible to estimate tine losses.
Fires are reported all over Chippe
wa county. Fire broke out Thursday
night near the grounds of the state
home for the feeble minded. For a
time the home was in danger, but at
tendants fought the flames back. The
east portion of Taylor county reports
big fires.
The villages of Gilman, Polly, Ruby,
Arnold and Hannibal are all fighting
the fire and are trying to save the
saWmills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
TRADE TROUBLE
SEEN IN FAR EAST
DIPLOMAT SAYS THE RUSSO-JAP
AGREEMENT WILL AFFECT
AMERICA.

Vienna, Austria, July IA diplo-
mat, long resident in the far east,
says that he believes the new Russo
Japanese agreement will exert a far
reaching and disastrous effect on
Americas trade and general relations
IN the orient. The understanding. he
thinks, foreshadows the ultimate par
tltlon of Manchuria between Japan
and Russia, although the date of its
actual accomplishment may be re-
mote.
Japan, said the diplomat, has every
!nducement to gain possession OF
Manchuria, where it would obtain
coal, cotton and excellent tobacco, and
would possibly discover iron, all OF
which are vitality necessary to Japan's
industrial development, now largely
dependent for these commodities on
China. Japan's possessions of Man
churla would ruin Americas cotton
trade in China, which is now Amer,
cas- best market. The new treaty, he
continued, would also seriously inJure
Americas position in the event OF
war, as it might change friendly
power in the Pacific into an open enc
my.
Secretary Knox is blamed by the
diplomat with having fostered the
Russo-Japanese understanding by his
ill-advised project for the neutrallza-
ton of the Manchurian railways. The
negotiations between the two powers
had been going or for long time and
had always ended in deadlock, bur
when Japan saw prospect that its
dangerous trade rival, America, would
take an active part in Manchurian ar
fairs it at once decided that it would
be best to come to a prompt under
standing with Russia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14

death. No member of the mob was
masked and no attempt was made to
conceal identity. The leaders were
personal friends of the dead man.
Fearing that whim of the mob
might take new turn the police, at
midnight released the six "dry" detec-
tives held at the city prison. They
were turned loose and quickly disap-
peared
City and county authorities avoided
the question as to whether or not the
mob leaders would, be prosecuted. The
sheriff defends his stand on the
ground that while the mob was at
tempting entrance to the jail, he was
busy telephoning to Columbus.
Wheeler Enters Denial.
Columbus, O., July 12.-Wayne B.
Wheeler, state superintendent of the
anti-saloon league, last night said
that the men who made the Newark
raids yesterday were not in the direct
employ of the state league. They
were hired by the Licking county
law enforcement league, he said,
through an agency at Cleveland.
At Granville, Licking county, TWEEN
ty men were sworn in as special off
GERS, and were given warrants to
serve under the Woods search and
seizure act. 1t was planned to raid
five Newark places as illegal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
MISS ANHEUSER SUES
DENTIST IN CHICAGO

Chicago, H., July 12.-Miss Nellie
Anheuser, of the wealthy st. Louis
family of that name, whose opera
gowns were attached by DR.. Robert
Good, dentist, during the grand
opera season here last year, filed suit
for $1,000 damages against the dem
fist here yesterday.
DR.. Good, for dental work, charged
Miss Anheuser $500 or at the rate of
$25 an hour. She refused to pay, al
leging that the work was faulty and
had to be done over by another den
fist. Thereupon the doctor attached
Miss Anheuser's gowns and the lat
ter missed performance of the opera.
Thursday the dentists case came up
in the municipal court, Miss An
heuser having come from ST. Louis to
defend the suit. Counsel for the den
fist took a nonsuit after failing to Sc
cure a delay, but promptly filed an
other one similar to the first The
suit for damages yesterday was an
outgrowth of the doctors alleged mar
RAISING tactics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
PULLMAN RATE
ORDER STAYED
FEDERAL JUDGES HOLD UP THE
COMMERCE COMMISSION RE-
DUCTION MANDATE.

Chicago, July 12-By the order of
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals here yesterday, the reduced
sleeping car rates ordered by the COM
MERGE commission, cannot go into eff
feet for several months. Judges Sea-
man, Grosscup and Baker granted a
stay of the order pending a re-hearing
by the commission as to the justice
of its mandate.
Evidence was placed before the
court to show that in some cases
sleeping cars are operated at a loss
even at present rates. The Santa Fe
is alleged to have lost $4,000 a year
on one train. The st. Paul road de-
clared that it operates sleeping cars
at an annual loss of 100000.
The court was influenced less by
the prospective loss of revenue to
companie~ than by the fact that in
certain northwestern states, should
the reduced rate go into effect be
tween certain intrastate points out
side the jurisdiction of the commits
sion, they would become permanent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
WOMAN FALLS
WITH AEROPL ANE

Rheims, July 12.-The second dis
tressing accident of the aviation
meeting now in progress here occur
red yesterday when Baroness De La
Roche, driving Voisin biplane, lost
her nerve at height Of fifty meters.
shut off the power and fell with the
machine to the ground. Her legs
and arms were broken and she sui.
fered severe Commissions but the doc
tors hope for her ultimate recovery.
The baroness had flown once around
the big field. Suddenly she appeared
to become frightened at the approach
Of two ether aeroplanes, which passed
over her. The baroness, in a period
OF consciousness after the accident
said that the rush of air from the
motor overhead had thrown her into
CONSERVATION and that she cut the
ignition and lost control of the BIZ
plane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
STARTLING REPORT
ON SPRING WHEAT

Washington, July 12.-Staftling re.
ports On the condition ON July l of
spring wheat were made yesterday in
the crop report of the department of
agriculture. The average condition OF
spring wheat in North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota and Washington, the
four states which contain more +"an
SO per cent. of the total spring acre
age, was only 62.5, as compared with
92.3 a year ago and ten-year aver
age of 87.S. The average condition of
spring wheat throughout the United
States at the beginning of the pres
ent month was 61.6 while year ago it
was 92.5 and the ten-year average was
ST..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
LAD MUST HUSTLE
TO WIN HERITAGE
STRINGENT OBLIGATIONS RE-
CURED IN ORDER TO GAIN
~ FORTUNE.

Washington, July 12.-Robert st.
George Dyrenforth, eight years old,
the foster son of Robert G. Dyren-
forth, former commissioner of pat
ents, faces busy life with high re-
wards. The lad is the sole heir Of
his foster father. The latteris will,
in which the value of the estate is
not given, filed for probate yesterday,
provides these conditions for Robert
if he would inherit the estate when
he had reached the age of rs:
He is to be graduated from a public
high school by the time he is four
teen; to take the full course at Har-
ward and win degree before he is
eighteen; this to be followed by six
months study of law at Oxford: then
he must return to be graduated from
West Point and after holding a COM
mission in the army resign; "be thor
oughly educated in law" and begin
practice; his vacations are to be
spent travelling in France, Spain
Italy, Greece, Germany, Denmark and
Russia, in the order named; he is not
TO become Catholic; must learn
manual training. dancing, music. and
beware of women.
Should he die or fail to meet the
Wits obligations, the estate goes to
William Dyrenforth, Harold Dyren-
forth and Robert Coils Dyrenforth,
all of Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14

Milwaukee, July 12.-Former State
Senator A. M. Jones, better known to
the politicians of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin as Long" Jones, died last night
IN the Milwaukee hospital after an
operation had failed to save his life.
He was 70 years old and served in the
Illinois legislature before coming to
Wisconsin, where he was also promi
nent IN politics.
Mr.. Jones was member of the
Wisconsin state senate for the se.s-
sions of 1899 and 1901, representing
the thirty-third district comprising
the counties of Washington and Wau-
kesha. He was a member of the low
er house of the Illinois Legislature IN
1924 and was United States mar
shall under President Garfield.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
TRIED TO KILL NAPOLEON.
Widow Of WouId-Be Assassin, of 1914.
Dead in France,

Paris, France, July 12.-The widow
of man who attempted to assassi-
nate Napoleon I in 1914, has just died
here. The fact, seemingly astonish-
ing as it is, is easily explained
Query de Maubreuil, a conspirator
concerned in the affairs of the first
empire and the restoration, is said by
historians to have been employed by
Talleyrand to Stay Napoleon on the
eve of the latters departure for Elba.
The attempt failed Maubreuil at the
age of SO married in 1866 young girl
of IS and it is the latter whose death
has awakened in Paris strange echoes
of times long past
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
DR.. COOK WANTED AS WITNESS
German Court Orders Francke to
Produce Explorer.

Berlin, Germany, July 1.-THE pro-
vlncial court, hearing the case of Ru-
dolph Francke against Commander
Peary, to recover $4,000, yesterday
ordered Francke to produce DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook as a witness. Francke,
who was associated with Cook in the
polar exploration, demands payment
for collection of furs, walrus and
narwhal teeth, which, he alleges,
Peary compelled him to surrender for
taking him home from Etah
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
Cause of the Naval Craze

1t was declared in plain terms bv
DR.. Butler of the Columbia that a
great deal of the patriotism and ma.
tlonal spirit manifested in the policy
or great navy and the building of
drcadnaughts is purely commercial
and selfish. A great battleship costs
millions OF dollars; the ones voted
Tor by this Congress, built and arm
ored, $18,000,000 apiece, and back of
this vast expenditure is not the neeu
nor the glory of the country, but
simply the spirit of lucre, the purpose
to sell lot of material and do a lot
OF work at big price 1t is a regular
hold-up
And this "holdup" is supported by
the gilt-edge and social function of
Washington City. 1t was the same
Split that was back of the marine
subsidy and which supported costly
lobby at Washington, and pestered the
country with grandiloquent appeals in
behalf of white sails covering all the
seas. 1t was only another form OF
thine navalmania, from which the
country now suffers. This didn't used
to be so. 1t is only in this CONNER
cial age that the government Is as
sailed by self-interest trying to sell
goods. 1t ought to be apparent TO
every citizen, and to inspire every
voter to protest against the con-
tinuance of this invasion of the public
welfare.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
COUNTERFEITER NABED
BY FEDERAL OFFICER

Springfield, ILL.,, July Contrasting
he had $500 in counterfeit money in
his possession which he had turned
over to his nephew, Albert Mattozo, a
miner of Panama, to pass, Petro San
dovico of Panama, Madison county,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14

from paper which she lighted while
starting fire, Mrs. Carl Henschel.
pioneer resident of Centerville, was
fatally burned at her home and died
within a few hours in terrible agony.
Mr.. Henschel, aged husband of the
woman, was in the room at the time
of the accident, but being deaf did
not hear his wife's screams for help
and the woman rushed from the
house into the yard, where she at
tempted to extinguish the flames un-
der pump.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
CONGRESSMAN BRONL0W
DIES OF BRIGHTS DISEASE

Johnson City, Tenn, JUly 12.-Con-
gresham Walter Preston Brownlow
cied here last night of Bright's dis
ease.
Mr. Brownlow was a familiar figure
In the house, where he seldom spoke,
but worked effectively in committee.
He has been in congress since 1897.
His career ran wide gamut, from
messenger boy at ten years, a timers
apprentice, reporter and locomotive
engineer to congress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
AVIATOR FALLS so NJ
FEET WITHOUT INJURY

Fast St. Louis, IT., July i2-Howard
Gill of Los Angeles, who was one OF
the entries at the first national avia-
ton meet for novices which begins
here under the auspices of the Aero
club of ST. Louis Monday, fell so
feet yesterday afternoon during
trial. He escaped uninjured, but the
biplane was wrecked. Mr.. Gill tried
to steer out of the way of tree
when the accident occurred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14

was brought here from that place
last night by the federal marshal.
Sandoyico said Mattozo's wife burned
the money when she saw her hus
band arrested. Mattozo was taken
fist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
FIRST AERIAL TREATY
FOR MEXICO AND STATES

Washington, July pa proposal to
transport freight by airsnip from
Arizona to Mexico will probably have
the effect of bringing the United
States and Mexico into an early agree
ment in regard to drafting the first
aerial Treaty ever signed. Europe is
manifesting keen interest in the prep
aratiOn of the treaty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
MAN WITH GUN
LOOKS FOR JOHNSON

Chicago, July 12-Richard McGuirk,
a St. Louis machinist, was arrested
Saturday after he had attempted
TO force an entrance to the home OF
Jack Johnson, the negro pugisist. Mr..
McGu!rk was armed with rife.
McGuirk said he had lost $25 as {.
result of the fight at Reno, but he
denied that he intended to harm John
on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
Mr.. AND MRS. GOULD
WILL WED AGAIN

New York, July 12.-Ralph Hin
Thomas, assistant treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining company.
and Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, who has
been divorced from Frank Could since
August rs, 1909, obtained a marriage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
GIRL GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE HER CHUM

Evanston, ILL.,, July 12-Florence
Burden, aged Is, high school girl,
sacrificed her life in Lake Michigan
here yesterday to save her chum,
Ethel Moulton, aged Is. The girls
were bathing. The Moulton girl was
revived but her savior died.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14

The pleasantest things in the world
are pleasant thoughts, and the great
art in life Is to have as many or
them as possible.-Bourve.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14

The easiest way to bring about
custom seems to be to pass a law
prohibiting it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-14
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.


While Starting Fire Her Dress Be-
comes Ignited.
Manitowoc, Wis, July PA flaming
torch when her dress caught fire
The sun., 1910-05-22
ssnarsr Rornh sr,,s. "a. ,u,n.r,,,

To rHE EDirOR oF Tvs SrN Su "
attention has been called % an article IN
THE SuN from Mr. " Cab rslati,. 6, =
quotation which made from a supposed
statement made by General L,e ,onp-rn.
ing General Grant Mr. Met alb seemed to
think there was no authority In history to'
such statement IN the Great Jou.
mander series publishsd by y Appistoh
A 60. is life Of General Grant by Grnsrh
Wilson pon page 1gs Of the volume 90
will ind this statement
Wlthin few Voek, Of Grants death 4 msrrT
Of General Lees star said 20 q frieni Eho hai
mentioned Hancock's high opinion oi his ci
chief That reminds me Of Lcs's opinion pi b gg'
great nion General uttered IN ny 2rs-eurs p,
reply 70 dispaTaging remark on he part o. .
person who referred 70 Grant A. a mlHny aat
dent who had no distinguishing merit guf -
achieved success through a combination q -
cumsiances General Lee looked into me- .Hurt
eye steGdily and said. Your opinion s a. or
conpiirsat 10 me We al thought Rrluol1.
projected A. u was hy our splendid 'or-aralon'
AMI defendci BY our army Of veteran .1l.l 900
BE- taken Yet Grant turned BIZ face 70 or ra2
itAl. and hs never turned IL AWAy I1u We tai
surTendered NON have carefully searched %
military records OF both ancient And ncierg -
tory and ! have never found Granite Superior
General doubt u his superior ran 10 'oaai
IN an history
This u also referred to In ne ~ "raa
by Colonel Nicholas Smith. At pagr 80
WILLIAM , B.EAa
WASHINGTON. May 10.
The sun., 1910-05-22
HERO WORSHIP

TO TuR EDIrOR 90 THE SrN ~ r
lrt1eF Of Mr. Frsncis Mahnion h Ia 81.
u May u ~ extremely int@r--t.r. -
illustration OF a tendency In human A..
a aace attractive and valuable but A n
same time dangerous. the power of rar.o,
ality. 10 other words hero vursn.p a.
Democracy sweeps over the World tu- ma,
pressing question j. How can ., t.. uans-.,
and CONTROLLED Il cannot b.. b., .ass-,
principles expressed sn concrete r...f, -.
The very simple reason thai multf4I-, az.
not act iogeth her. This b. IN. error r. p.,,.
sOcsrtiss They try To appeal tp tH. rar-I,
az largr: but ih~ people nrr ...1,s..
against the men and the com h.ust .rr. %
men who want war n II OF uo u-. 4g..
to denounce cOmbinat ions Of pur.aT n.
causa when she strife comes the n.ur.. ii.
ways suffer In the end or cOrrurfIor b..
politics. because the skilled maniruI.f,,.
will defeat and discourage men. rop.I,,
sentiment. ln war the people are uuai.r-
Thus In the civil war W. went from or.
disaster 20 another tai Lincoln found T,
Grant. sherman aud sheridan iha Gaaar,r.
who could do the work 20 grt any ,,ari.
results. good or bad from a multitude flsr-
must he aroused enthusiasm Tor single ns,.
sOnal leadership The actual fact b. rh,t
from the Federal Government down frroIs,
all the States and cities there Is a ay.d A.
termination 10 suppress all leadsrship by
suppressinR individuality EveryuFsrs ~.
see unmitiKatsd struggling for lhi. yr,-,
top 70 bottom Il II display Of legislature,
and councils. committees and commission,
caucuses and conventions We are co,.
stantly appealing 10 the people. ana stead.
fastly refuse 10 Trust the people they a..
for bread and We give them q stone
One thing We lose sight Of We ask th.
people for measures and shey reply By %.
handing men; and they viii have them
The only result Of trying to suppfa.s her,
worship is that the people will follow ial.s
guides. II they are not allowed 10 follor
good men they will follow had men. VII,
consequences which history amply inus.
trates A. present there seems much drs.
position 10 find fault with Presidsnt Tan
but he has not acted very differently fro,1
previous Presidents What the people mia.
h the blaze Of fireworks of the preceding
seven years.
Opinions may differ about Mr Roossyst
but the criticisms upon him are mild cor.
pared with the adulatioh furnished hy the
Imagination of Mr.. Mannion Il = given
to few moTtals 20 reach the level described
by him. n his WIEN ia anything Ike a san.
pie Of that of the country our future is no,
very difiicult 10 foresee Il Is hardy more
wrought up than she view Of Frame a. .,
Napoleon Bonaparte In the last nys years
of the eighteenth century. Il Is sqIal 70
that awaffaH hey Ea,Wga Wa.ktu.s.- -
Abraham Lincoln The neat tao vsar,
may tell q story Of which the nation ha, as
little idea a. II had In IaSO
OAMALIEL BEADFosp
BosroN. May %.
The sun., 1910-05-22
Mher. the RsspoaSbnIy Lies.

To rHE EDIroR oF THE sUN SIR. read
all the lCtters TEE sUN prints on the subject
of boys. a. have been much occupied the
last fourteen years bringing up three Of
them. ! feel more and more strongly a.
the years go by that very much of the good
OF bad in children Il due 10 parental infiu-
rnce. The father. and more especially the
mother, a. she is with them more must
give "a the growth and education Of their
children, mentally. morally and physically,
the same care. attention. application and
interest that = successful business man docs
Thsy should feel the sane keen desire
10 make a success of their children a. Of
any other work Inherited defects Of char
Acter or body. should b. guarded against
and eradiCated the nervous child fed and
aoothed into serenity. the delicate child
nOuriahed, and the hot tempered. irritable
child taught self-contrOl No one but parent
should undreas or dress a child before he
b old enough 20 do Il for htnself. and no
one but HE mother should prepare his food
until he is at least years old
illness cannot be harmed too young. and
parents must b. just a. ashamed Of defects
OF Illness in their offspring a. they Won u
In any hAndiWOFk never Dragging Of the
number Of diseases their children have
had or the number Of physicians who
have attended them or the amount Of
medicine they have swallowed. but hearinR
leave 20 pOsteTity u healthy. moral man or
woman. Every good boy or girl who lives
TO complete = useful, happy life is a gain
TO the race. just a. every defective u a
detriment Fiona ! HAZARD.
NoRTHPoRT, l.. l.. May ~