davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Blg Frsneh eattIeshIp Launehed.

Bordeaux, April 1s.-The twenty
knot turbine battleship vergnlaud was
launched successfully today. The
Verginaud Ii the last OF the series of
six $4,000 ton battleships which were
laid down In 1907, and Is named after
the French patriot. who was executed
during the reign of { ror Iii 1898.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
eamplstlna aunnlaen TunNE

Montrose. Col, April 1Ss-Th4 lsgt
shot on the Gunnison tunnel. which
President Taft dedicated last septem-
ber, has. been fred, and the only work
that remains to complete, the irrigation
project for the Uncompahgre valley is
the concreting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Kills chun While NPIayinq RuroIar.p :

Terre Haute. Ind, April 1s.-.sWe
were playing burglar and I did not
know the gun was loaded" explained
16-year-old Damon Burlington after
having shot and killed his chum. Dun
can Young, last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
DENIES THAT He
Is MURDERER
WiLLAMAN ENTERS PLEA TO
CHARGE or KILLING MAN
AND WIFE.

Canton, O., April 1S.--CIAtus WI
laman today entered plea Of not
guilty TO q charge Of murder in flle
first degree. A preliminary hearing
VIII be- given him Wednesday. Willa-
man Ii held in the county sail on
charge of having murdered Warren
Koos and wife one week ago He vas
arrested in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

Emil Seidel, who was elected mayor
of Milwaukee on the social democratic
ticket, was born in Pennsylvania forty
I'VE years ago. With his parents he
came west when he was year old. He
lived first in Prairie du Chen, later in
Madison and then in Milwaukee. He
received a common school education,
and at the age of 13 learned the trade
of furniture carving. In 1886 his father
sent him to Germany for his health,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

Nashville, Tenn, April 13.-The
state supreme court this morning af-
firn1ed the verdict in the case of the
state against Col. d. B. Cooper and
his son Robin, as to Colonel Cooper
and reversed 1t as to Robin. They
were convicted of the murder Of Unit
ed States Senator Carmack and SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
COOPER MUST
SERVE HIS Time
SUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE
HANDS DOWN DECISION IN
cARMAcK MURDER CASE
BULLETIN.

Nashville, Tenn, April 13.--
Governor Patterson late this af-
ternoon pardoned Col. Duncan q.
Cooper, whose sentence of twen-
ty years in the penitentiary for
the murder OF United States
Senator 8, w. carmack was con-
firnned today by the state supreme
court. Although il was believed by
many that the chief executive
would take this action, the pardon
corning as soon after the action OF
the court, created sensation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
ONE GIRL
IS ONLY Q
YEARS old
Horrible Story Revealed in
Brooklyn Court
WHOLESALE RAID IS MADE

SIX MEN ARRESTED FOLLOWING
A HUNT FOR SIX MONTHS ON
TRAIL OF WHITE SLAVE TRAF-
FIcERs-TWENTY OTHERS TO
BE ARRESTED AT oNcE-5Ie-
eEsT RAID ON TIE "TRAFFIc"
IN RECENT YEARS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
TIE WEATHER

Partly cloudy with probably showers
tonight or Thursday. Barometer 2ss sss;
maximum temperature so; minimum
temperature ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

1t is violation of law for any person,
persons, firm or corporation to pollute
any stream of water in the state of
Idaho. A reasonable time will be
given any person guilty of polluting
waters of Little Wood River to remove
their corrals, outhouses or other source
of pollution from the banks of said
stream. Those failing to comply with
this notice will be prosecuted.
By order of State Board of Health,
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Sanitary Inspector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
Lincoln County National Bank

G. w. Stoner is doing fine work with
the city sprinkler.
Bert Bowler made trip to Boise the
first of the week.
C. Boeck, the painter is now engage
ed on the McFall hotel annex.
Straw hats all kinds and sizes, at
Bowler Bros
Harlan D. Heist made trip to Mil
ner on legal business last week.
A fine tennis court has;been construct
ed at the rear of the Thos. H. Gooding
residence.
WANTED---A girl for gen eral house
work. Thirty S month and board.
Paul S. Haddock.
Rock work was started the first of
the week on the foundation of the Joe
May business block on east Rail street
the same being partnership wall be-
tween May and Higgins, who will erect
his building little later. Mr.. Gran
dali has charge of the May building but
not of the Higgins structure.
A party of the Idaho Irrigation offici-
ais were taken out to the Magic dam in
the Gooding auto last Monday, the
members of the party being L. NJ. Far
mum, president; Chas. H. Fitch. mana
ger; l. w. Mcconnell, chief engineer;
N. w. Halsey. Chicago banker. con-
nected with the Sales department.
The genuine Panama hats are in stock
at Bowler Bros, prices from $500 to
$500.
w. Hail Horne and Mr. and Mrs W.
B. George of Haley took a rambling
cruise over the east end of the Big Bru-
neau project some two weeks ago but
they were not favorably impressed
with the land they saw as it was al
together to rough to suit them. They
were out four days and enjoyed the
outing very much.
Buy your midsummer suit of Bowler
Bros. They have the correct thing in
size, style and price.
Judge M. &. Aubolee of Hagerman
was in the county seat the fore part of
the week, being on his way east for
visit for several weeks. He will stop
off in Shoshone on his return and the
chances are that an announcement will
follow.
Surprise your wife with a box of
fresh strawberries for the Sunday din
ner, no doubt but what she will like
them. q cents box at McMahon's.
A. w. Goodding was pronounced bet
Ter last Monday by his attending ply
,icians and it is hoped his recovery will
De sure even if it is somewhat slow.
The pneumonia was complicated by a
chronic ailment which renders the case
very difficult.
Edward B. and ]. M. Bishop are i'm
proving Carey claim two miles southof
Dietrich which is owned by their moth
n who will soon come out and make
inal proof The Bishop Brothers in
end to open out fuel, feed and seed
tore in Dietrich in the near future. !
The Shoshone Gun Club is practicing q
10 for the Idaho State Shoot in Boise Y
day 10, Ii, IL, and Messrs. Todd, Mill t
APPS, Purdum, Nicely, Zent and Fuller o
xpect to attend. s
At a recent Gun Shoot the following {
cores were made out of a possible so:
Iillsaps, 43; Nicely, "A; Newman, a42;
'urdum. Al; Gent, 40; Todd 46.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
Your Attention

asked for last week regard the splendid showing
that bank made to the Comptroller Of the Currency
mndng you Of the fact that yet very young bank
This week again wish call your attention to the
penence Of Utah. which we have clipped from the
Boise Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
Strayed.
on or Return

SIS Reward for Information or Return
STRAYED-From ranch 9 miles north
west of Shoshone, March %, one iron
grey mare, branded wooden shoe brand,
on left shoulder. One mouse colored
saddle pony, white face, branded H on
left hip. Notify c. F. Borden, Sho-
shone.
J. H. MIMMAcK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
WANTED---A girl for general house
work. Thirty S month and board
Paul S. Haddock.

Accordin g to F. c. Pierce who was
in Bliss the fore part of the week that
town is enjoying quite a substantial
boom. A construction train makes
trips on the new line from Bliss toward
the Malad crossing to supply material
for the steel gangs now actively at
work and it cannot be long before they
reach the river. New business houses
are being erected constantly and hustle
and activity prevail on all sides. The
old and new business houses al
ready for use now number about a doz-
en-, with more to be added later.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29

C. w. Johnston and Samuel Lawson
both of Bremerton, Washington, have
been in the county several weeks de-
veloping Carey claim of $50 acres on
the North Shoshone tract.
The settlers on the North Shoshone
tract were delighted to hear the rush
of water in the main canal about a
week ago. 1t came in plenty of time
for irrigation and the supply will con-
tinue as long as the irrigation season
lasts.
Arthur Hansen recently purchased
the residence with two lots occupied by
I Mrs. Thatcher near the corner of Post
and Shoshone streets. Mr.. Hansen
will improve the property and rent it
out, considering it good investment.
C. T. Kipp of Spokane arrived last
week in Lincoln county to spend short
time looking over the several tracts OF
the Idaho Irrigation company in COM
pany with his brother, R. H. Kipp, the
manager of the Land Sales depart
ment. He was fairly enthused over the
development going on here and the
chances are that he will become inter
ested permanently in the country before
returning to Spokane.
A birthday party was held at the
residence of E. L. Fields on the north
side last Saturday evening. the occasion
being the birthday of the lady of the
house, Mrs. Fields. The relatives at
tending were served with ice cream,
cake and other delicacies appropriate
for the occasion and departed at late
hour wishing the lady many happy re-
turns.
At recent meeting -of the State
Board of Pharmacy in Boise the old Of
fcers were reelected These are C.
o. Ballou, President; ]. ]. Pulse, Vice
President and 7. M. Starrh, Secretary
Treasurer. 1t will be remembered that
the friends of Mr.. Starrh wished to adj
vance him to the presidency at former
meeting but the delegates were so well
pleased with his work of Secretary
Treasurer that they would not consent
to relieve him from that position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
1T ON THE COMET:
THERE'S NONE CAN REPLY

has withdrawn the freedom Of the city
On the other hand. residents of Phil.
adelphia say they cannot keep awake
since the agitation started, but no fair
minded person would think Of laying
this charge at the comets door.
Jersey farmers report that their
hens are so busy looking skyward that
they release their eggs and fail to
give the signal. Landlords In all
parts of the country say they are un
able to collect their rent on account
of the comet. Every time they call
the tenants are on the roof waiting
for the pyrotechnic parade to pass
From Texas comes story about
baked apples growing on the trees
and cows in the same neighborhood
giving nothing but cream, both facts
being credited to the influence of the
comet
In few days the Reds and the Cubs
will be telling how they lost their
batting eyes by sitting up waiting for
the comet to make a home run. It's
an absolute certainty that the comet
will be blamed If both teams fail to
win the pennants in their respective
leagues.
Jeffries and Johnson have their
comet excuses all prepared in case
their calculations are upset at San
Francisco, on July 4.
Members OF Congress who fail OF
reelection won't mince their words In
denouncing it, and every time it rains
the comet will be charged with brib.
ing Mr.. J. Pluvius
At this writing it looks as if the an.
nual sea serpent story from Atlantic
City and the other summer fiction
would have to surrender the right OF
line to the comet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
An ORDINANCE TO
TAX VEHICLES IS
BEFORE COUNCIL
drawn by two horses. 500.
On each one-horse dray, 500
Continued From Page one.l

drawn by two horses. 500.
On each onehorse dray, 500
On each two-horse dray, $500.
On each bus. cab. coupe, hack or om-
nibus. drawn by two horses OF more.
$3.50.
On each buggy. coupe. surrey. sui
key. bus. cab hack, driving cart or
blackboard. drawn by one horse, $iSN
On each blackboard. buggy, coupe.
surrey, snlkey, driving cart drawn by
two horses. $50.
On each hearse, $500
On each vehicle drawn by two horses
not hereinafter mentioned. $500.
On each vehicle drawn by more than
two horses. not hereinbefore mention
ed. $l.5O.
On each automobile. locomobile. or
similar vehicle with seats for three
persons or less, $1,000
On each automobile. locomohile or
similar vehicle with seats for four per.
sons or more. $500.
On each motorcycle. $500
On each bicycle, except those used by
children under fourteen years of age.
80 cents
On each vehicle not embraced In the
above schedule. <2.W.
For each riding horse. 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
MT. MCKINLEY.
From the Utica Observer.

y tOHAi thS WIN OOoCiv W..
The Fairbanks expedition failed to
find DR.. Cooks records at the summit
OF Mount Mckinley. Perhaps some
body will organize an expedition to
the top of Mount Ararat to find the
brass tube Noah should have left
there.
From the Indianapolis News.
That brass tube which DR.. Cook left
ON top of Mount Mckinley must have
drifted away with the Ice, too.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Capt. Osbon's explanation that. of
course. DR.. Cooks record was blown
away or buried in the snow. corrobo.
rates Prof. Parker's opinion of the val
ne of that Mount Mckinley ascent.
From the Syracuse Post-Standard.
The Fairbanks expedition reports
that it went to the top of Mount Nc
Kinley and found no evidence that any
one had ever been there before. which
will be conclusive proof to the defend
ers OF Cook that the Fairbanks expedi.
ton never reached the top.
From the Kansas City Times.
DR.. Cook, 1t appears. left his records
on the summit of Mount Mckinley the
same way he deposited his polar proofs
at Etah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
Items Gathered IN
From Far and Near
THE CENSUS rAkER.

From the Baltimore Sun.
OF course be polite to 'em. but no.
body need ask the census enumerators
In to dinner.
From the Jacksonville Times-U Union.
The census man is your friend. Help
him all you can.
From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Seven per cent OF the census EMU
merators for Cincinnati are to be wo-
men. Won't they have a hard time
getting their sister-victims to answer
the question. How old are your
From the Columbus Dispatch.
When the census taker calls, remem-
Der that 1t Is up to you to help make
that Ii implied.
From the New York World.
That census query, How long have
you been married to the present in.
cumbent?" suggests that Uncle Sam is
trying to keep up with the procession
to Reno.
From the Scranton Tribune-Republi.
can.
Keep an eye out for the census emu
AuOi0SOIs AlC Will VIC IA Oul AuAuot W
row.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Fortunately the census taker will
not ask how many times the fan has
lied In order to get to a ball game.
From the Detroit News.
Wyandotte has lady census emu
merator. Because" won't suffice as
IN answer.
From the Detroit Free Press.
In the census report. however. poor
man gets official recognition as tho
head Of the family, which helps some.
From the New York Herald.
Census man was on his rounds yes
terday. Must have been surprised to
find many women no older than when
he called In 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
City Cleaning IS World Wide
MRS. r. w. STEPHENS.

The city that might be-the city
that ought to be-this is the object OF
our faith. of our devotion. This is
the city that is coming down out OF
heaven from God-coming as fast Al
we make room for it. It comes very
slowly because there are so few that
believe in it. and look for it and make
ready for it; according to our faith ii
must be unto us. For just as soon as
the people begin to believe in a city
like this 1t will be here in all it's glory
Nothing hinders its coming nothing
in the world. but our want Of faith
Washington GLADDEN..
Whenever the homes of a people
have come to mean more to them than
mere Judgements from cold or rain
wind or sun, there has sprung up, very
gradually. perhaps, but none the less
surely, desire to improve them. Chi
cago has awakened to the fact that
business will not make up for lack OF
beauty. Denver boasts thus of itself
No other city in the country is made
up SO exclusively of citizens to whom
civic pride and love of natures beau
ties have become passion. Here nc
prodding or exhortation is necessary
to induce the home owner and the mar
who rents, to do their utmost to con
tribute to the general beauty scheme OF
the city,
The truly beautiful city is one in
which attractive homes are common
and in which their making has brought
most widespread pleasure. 1t is the
individual on whom this task devolves
He complains that the city is ugly
yet he has an unsightly plank walk OF
dangerously dumpy brick one II
front of his house, high unpaintet
plank fence around his back yard. ant
q miscellaneous collection of tin can!
and kindling wood at his back door
He asks for, nay demands, that thu
health department work day and nigh
to preserve his family from contagion
yet the weeds on the vacant lots h,
owns. sway in the breezes and hoart
up enough microbes to start livel.
plague in the whole neighborhood.
Gladstone once noted Americans a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

conspicuous for combining enthusiasm
for their country with love for their
cities.
On how many sides, moral. physical.
intellectual, political and economic.
does an effort for beauty in towns and
cities touch the welfare of mankind.
Let us realize for hundred reasons
the vision of artist and poet becoming
humanity s-the dream of cities beanti-
full.
In the Bible itself the progress OF
mankind is represented as ending in a
celestial city after having begun in a
garden. A twentieth century city's
prosperity goes hand in hand with its
honor.
A force of 9i9 men keep Madrid
clean at the small cost of Is cents per
inhabitant per year.
Paris threatens to compel distribu-
tors of circulars to employ persons n
follow them and pick up and place in
receptacles. circulars thrown on pave
ment. :
New tarring system of dust laying in
Paris after four years test proves ex-
expense is only 3 to cents per square
yard.
The man who looks upon dark and
dirty walls and windows all day lone
and then on his way home or during
his leisure hours. upon leaden skies
heavy with smoke and dust, trees and
plants stunted by sulphur fumes
streets lined with ugly bill boards o,
| intermediate walls of brick or stone
can not be expected to have much civic
spirit. 1t is an effort ii he Is able
| to muster any at all. On the Other
| hand. If he can ride daily to his worl
along clean and well paved streets
| past frequent small parks and oper
spaces adorned with trees. shrubs anC
statuary, point out to his friends state
" public public buildings and institn
tions. housing a city government
which is honest. intelligent and eff
cient. that man is going to be devoted
to that city's welfare. He is goinI
to praise its greatness at every opportu
nifty. and he is going to inspire other
with like confidence in its future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
STAND BACK, BROTHERS!

st. Louis. Mo-. April 19.-The
squeeze play is not SO popular in
the Wyoming street Police court as
1t Is in the bleachers' tribunal at
League Park.
Philip Bosch, who was accused OF
dancing in too close proximity to a
pretty partner at Lemp's Park Hall.
was fined $3 by Judge Klieber.
With him were arraigned Ru-
dblph Schneider. an attorney. and
his brother, John Schneider. who
was floor manager of the dance.
The latter declared that his peace
was disturbed by the ardor with
which Bosch crushed his partner to
his manly breast, and also by the
blow which he planted upon the
managers eye when he demanded
an apology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

Looks as if they were rubbing it in
on the poor old comet. doesn't it? Ev-
erybody knows that it keeps bad
hours, but that's no reason why it
should be blamed for everything.
Comets, like human beings. have their
failures and when 1t comes right
down to brass tacks. the only legiti-
mate fault to be found with Mr.. Hal
ley's electric sign is its failure to get
here on time. Folks have been ex-
pecting it for months, and its failure
to show up has given its traducers a
splendid opportunity to libel it. But
until it arrives and takes the stand in
its own behalf it will continue to take
the blame for everything that goes
wrong
Just as well that Mr.. HALEY has not
taken the trouble to deny the count
less charges against him. II he start
ed in to DO SO, he would have a pref
ty busy summer because persons who
never tell the truth when they can
avoid it, are finding out that the COM
ct makes a pretty good goat" No
one will ever know how many thous-
ands of men it has saved from making
early morning explanations When
they have found themselves on their
own doorstep after an unsteady jour
ney in the dawn they have stayed the
rolling pin with the statement that
they have been delayed through
watching for the comet This expla-
nation has always proven satisfactor-
lily except in cases where the fond
wife uses the rolling pin first and de-
mands an explanation afterward.
Reno is filled with men and women.
who blame their marital disagree
ments on the comet One woman
confessed that she had quarreled with
her husband over the sex of the COM
ct. She had insisted that it must be
q man because 1t stayed out all night
while he was equally certain that It
was a woman because it carried tales.
Evansville, Ind. was one Of the first
municipalities to lodge q complaint
against the comet. Scores OF persons
assert that they have been unable to
sleep for the last three weeks and at
tribute this fact to the approach OF the
big rocket. The Chamber of Com
merce has denounced the comet and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
THE citizens Of christiania hav,

1.-THE citizens OF Christiania have
had q queer experience" writes a cor
respondent from the Norwegian CAPT
tai. IAN enterprising business concern
erected in the Karl Johann street. the
principal promenade, an heroic stat
ne of Mercury. for advertising purpos-
es. The figure was SO scantily draped
that some citizens protested, with the
result that the police furnished drap-
cry. which was torn away on the first
night. A close watch was placed on
the statue. which was once more
clothed and again stripped To end
discussion the police received orders
to remove the statue and now both
parties claim q victory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
The Answer.

The Answer.
Why does she long for worry?
Why does she wish to vote?
Why does she seek the furry
Where campaign banners float?
The answer speedily is writ,
Because she does That settles it.
Why does she seek the power
That baser mortals crave
When man would fain allow her
The right to call him slaves
On. swift reply. Oh, cold rebuff.
Because she does And that's
enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

Evidence is multiplying,
It's a fact there's no denying.
About the comet they are lying,
And thereby hangs a tale;
It's been libelled by all nations,
Each day brings new accusations;
If proof is not forthcoming
Some one ought to go to jail.
Pretty tough on Mr.. HALEY
And his little hot tamale,
But they'll keep it up, by golly,
Until he knocks them flat;
For, according to the paper,
It seems to be the caper
To blame things on the comet
And let 1t 60 at that.
Skyline Sonnets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley, Of Philadel-
phia, is the first woman to be invited
to appear officially at the annual din
ner of the National Civic Reform
League. She was introduced by Mr..
Choate. and on her appearance every
man present rose to his feet and APP
plauded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19

the joke about the big fish that got
away
my friend" replied the fisherman,
with food at present prices, the fish
that gets away is not joke. It is q
calamity