davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Sept. q. 1777, congress met at Lar
caster, Pa. Ii was very hurry-uI
session OF congress, that. as congres3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILLS.
PRODUCE.

Business was little quiet this
morning, and there was nothing In
conditions TO affect prices either way.
The Elgin butter market was not ex-
pected to change. Receipts OF eggs are
nowhere near enough to supply the de
mand on the basis OF current receipts
alone the market might easily be twice
the present prices. and fresh receipts
are undoubtedly headed upward but
storage stocks are being drawn IN
freely, and this holds the market down.
There was no poultry In. but plenty
was carried over from last week Re-
ceipts Of peaches were about as usual,
but are now including a good many OF
the smaller sizes. and IL looks as
though this week would about wind up
the peach deal
Dsnanas-Good shipping stock. $50
6750. according to quality
Beans-Dried Lima, ca 97c ID.
CeIery-Home-g grown. IL q soc doa
Caulfnower-Sl.26 per bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

It's midnight alarm OF flyer!
Thick, binding smoke filed the
Apartment house, its acrid fumes
awakening those who were not used
70 having their fumes acrid.
GwendolIne De Style was one of
these. Apprehending that no time
Was to be lost, she dressed herself
and then stepped out on the fire es-
cape.
All she had to do was to descend
thc Gre escape. and che was saved.
Behind her the smoke surged menac-
1hgiy
Horrorsl sho rad put on her hob.
'1le okirt.
81 Tie End.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

Job Printing Done Right. Times
prtnnnr CO., No, lb John R-st. Call
Main 1923. or City 32as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 90
Three persons were killed and two
seriously injured at Gloucester, N. j.,
last night. when an electric train on
the West Jersey railroad struck an
automobile. The dead are:
G.. b. Davis. Collingswood, ". j.
G. F. Fest, Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Mackey. Philadelphia.
The seriously injured are William
Mackey. husband OF the dead woman,
and Myrtle Mackey. a daughter.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Robert
Reilly, a New York chauffeur, took
three friends out for ride in his en-
sployer's car early yesterday. Death
overlook the party at Washington
Hudson, when the machine rolled
down an embankment, crushing out
Marion Morgan's life. The others
Reilly, girl and man-escaped
serious injury.
Miss Morgan was 30 years old. and
lived in Harlem. The wrecked car
belonged to Charles Germont, who
Is connected with big distillery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
Stone & Co, Sept. rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
BEvEN LIVES CRUSHED OUT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Woman And Two Children, Hit BY
Train In Cleveland, Among
Victims.

NtCItfu6s
CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.-Backing
his automobile across a country road
In an attempt to reach a private drive
way, DIR. Morris ID. Stepp, prominent
Cleveland surgeon, drove the machine
directly before a speeding electric
freight car late yesterday. The
machine was hurled high into the air,
and in a moment the dying bodies OF
Mrs. Stepp and her two small children
lay beside the unconscious form of the
husband and father on the ground.
Death came I'm a few moments TO
the woman and the little ones, Norris.
aged s, and an infant daughter. Stepp
was removed to a hospital. where 1t
was found that he had sustained three
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
The accident occurred on the Cleve-
land & Southwestern suburban line,
q few miles outside the city, on the
road TO Berea.
DIR. Stepp had been prominent in
Ohio surgery for the past 10 years.
and is a lecturer on surgery at West
ern Reserve Medical college. Mrs.
Stepp figured prominently in Cleve-
land social circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
LOCAL STOCKS.

Banks and Trust Commands.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers'
40. 49,
The river press., 1910-08-31
Forestry Men Are Missing.

SPOKANE, Aug. 27.-Persous who
returned today from the burned coun.
try say that there has been no exag-
geration In the newspaper reports of
loss OF life or destruction OF property
ia the Montana and Idaho forest fires.
The forest service is unable to check
up its men and to say positively how
many are missing.
On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 20,
there were $50 forestry men in the
field. There was a record of their
names when they we're engaged, but
some OF the timekeepers have been
burned to death, and with them the
lists OF emplopes. Wages are due the
men, and If they do not call for them
1t will be assumed that the men are
dead. Forestry officers who do not
wish to be quoted directly say they do
not know how many men have been
lost; that when the rangers go out to
cut trails and survey the losses of tim.
Der they will find many skeletons.
The lost men were nearly all laborers
picked up by the employmen agencies
OF Spokane and Missoula.
The river press., 1910-08-31
Recover Forest Fire Victims.

M1ssoULA. Aug. 25.-Ranger De.
bitt, who has been located at Avery,
Idaho, advises the forestry headquar-
ters here that the dead and injured are
being found hourly in his district. At
noon today Al bodies had been recov.
cred, and of these 80 had been identi.
fed. The injured are being brought
in from the burned forests. The latter
are being cared for in an improvisd
hospital on the ground at St. Joe and
some have been sent to Spokane.
Owing to the condition Of the bodies
recognition is impossible. An army
surgeon and two nurses are on the
ground giving first aid to the injured
until they are in condition to send to
Spokane. The unidentified dead are
being buried at Avery.
The river press., 1910-08-31
Are Forest Fires lncendiary7

MIssoULA, Aug. 23.-Firmly be.
lieving that men who have been hired
to fight forest fires have been respon.
sible for many new outbreaks in sew.
eral places within this district, the
forestry officers have determined to
eliminate as fast as possible the COM
mon laborers who are now in the field
and to fill their places with soldiers
of the regular army if they can be
secured.
While evidences of positive proof
of the fires having been set by these
men have not been secured strong
enough to make convictions, it is
strong enough to satisfy the forestry
officials of the guilt of a number OF
men, who took this means of keeping
themselves at work, and more soldiers
are being called for.
The river press., 1910-08-31
To Improve Road Law.

HELENA, Aug. 25.-Judge Sanner
of Miles City, Judge Ewing of Great
Falls, Attorney General Galen of this
city, and G. 81. Moore of Butte, four
of the members of the commission
appointed by Governor Norris to
draft a proposed good roads law to
be submitted to the legislature by him
at its next meeting, held conference
on the subject with the executive to.
day.
They discussed the general proposi-
tion at some lenghth and exchanged
their ideas on the subject. All agreed
that it would be splendid plan to
gather all possible data, including the
laws of other states on the subject and
then make systematic study of the
situation All expressed themselves
as heartily favoring the enactment OF
legislation on the subject. With this
understanding it was agreed that they
would conduct their investig ations
and meet in Helena September II.
prepared to form the draft of q law
for submission to the legislature
through the governor.
The river press., 1910-08-31
TRIBUTE TO THE WEST.

A fine and deserved tribute to west.
ern pioneers was paid by MIR. Roose-
velt in public speech at Cheyenne,
In which he urged thelexercise OF early
day qualities of citizenship in solving
the social and political problems of
today. The general nature of his re.
marks appears in these portions OF the
address:
"The west stands for growth. for
progress. So must the whole lAmeri-
can people stand. A great democr acy
must be progressive or it will soon
cease to be either great or democr attic.
No nation, no state, no party can
stsnd still. 1t must either 60 forw ard
or 90 backward; and 1t becomes use.
less II it goes backward. Therefore,
! greet you. men of the west, and
The river press., 1910-08-31

stand for progress as all men must
stand who are progressive.
'The pioneers and their immediate
successors won the victory only by
proving that they possessed the great,
masterful qualities which lie at the
found alton of national greatness.
There are certain well.meauing men OF
intellectual Guilty alton, but lacking
mental and moral robustness, who
complain continually that they find
American life. and especially the life
of those American communities emerg.
ing from the pioneer stage, crude and
without genius or beauty. Genius is
fine thing for nation, but charac-
ter is still finer thing, and though
beauty is good, strength is an even
greater good.
1.-The men who have made this great
republic of the west what it is, and es.
pecially the men who have turned it
into continental commonwealth, have
possessed in the highest degree the
great virile virtues of strength,
courage. energy and undaunted and
unwavering resolution. Their typical
lesders-of whom Abraham Lincoln,
though the most exceptional, was the
most ty ypical-have possessed keen in
telligence, and character not merely
strong but lofty, character exalted
by the fact that great power was &C.
compsnied by . high and fine deter.
mination to use this great power for
the common good, for the advance
ment of mankind.
There we're good men aud bad men
in the new communities just as in the
old communities, and the conditions
on the frontier were such that the gu q.
lities of the good and bad alike were
rather more strikingly manifested than
in older communities; but among the
men who tried to lead hardworkiug,
decent lives there was feeling of gen.
uine democracy, which represented an
approach to the American ideal which
we certainly should do everything in
our power to preserve. We did not
try to say that men were equal when
they were not equal, but We did our
best to secure something like an equal.
ity of opportunity and an equality Of
reward for good service; and, more.
over, each man expected to receive,
and, on the whole, was received,
wherever he went on the footing that
his merits warranted
The river press., 1910-08-31
Certificate Of Authority.

State of Montana, Department of Banking,
Office of State Examiner.
Whereas, satisfactory evidence having been
presented to me that the Benton State Bank, OF
Fort Benton, Montana, has complied with the
provisions Of sections 1909 and 4OO9, revised
codes of 1907, required to be complied with be.
fore such bank ehall be authorized to commence
the business of banking;
Now, therefore, I, Carlos E. Kumpe, state
bank examiner Of the state Of Montana by virtue
of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby
certify that the Benton State Bank, located at
Fort Benton, county Of Choutesu, state OF Mon.
banking as prescribed by law.
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
~ my name and caused the seal OF my
~ lofhce to be afaxed ct Helena, Non
sLAh' ftans, this 29d day Of August, A. d
~. 1910. CARLOS E. KUMPE,
State Bank Examiner.
The river press., 1910-08-31

Malta Enterdrise: John COutOure
found a pearl in clam in Milk river
one day last week. It was very small
but was estimated to be worth between
SlOO and 1925. Mr.. Coutoure lost his
valuable gem between his ranch and
this city Monday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
MAY COME BACK
\. BEFORE LONG
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK HALL BUY
PICTURE SHOWS At ~
ELktNS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hall, who
have been associated for several years
with the Dixie Theater. in this city.
have decided to leave this city. Mr..
Hall has purchased two moving pic
ture shows ut Elkins. and they will
go to that city. the first OF April to
assume charge OF these picture
shows. Mrs. Hall will also have po-
sltlon as pianist Mt the Grand Theater
ut Elkins. For several years Mrs.
Hall has been the pianist for the local
opera house and It Is with regret that
their many friends In this city learn
that they will not remain In Fairmont.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are skilled us
yocalists. VI
Mrs. Hall went to Pittsburg this
morning. where: she will spend several
weeks. before going to Elkins.
After they get business started we'll
III EIIiins. they may secure a room and
open a show OF their own In this city.
Their els noloubt'of their success II
they decide to come back. 5 39
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
LOCATIONS cor
b ] MADE
TITS THoJ6HTtc oNTRAcTs witt.
BE LET WIT HIN NEXT
u y FEW DAYS. g I

aIoRGANToWN. March 2s.-The
engineers for the Buckhannon and
Northern Railway Company are at
work in the field daily, and already
considerable progress hns been made
in determining the final locations for
the line. The engineers have reached
a point south OF Ellington in their
progress toward the terminal OF the
line which is TO be constructed this
summer. They expect to push the
work as rapidly as possible to Rives-
Vile, the southern limit OF the con-
struction proposed at present.
4 tits probable that within the next
ten days. contracts will be let for the
construction of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie extension to the Pennsyl.
svana line, and the letting of contracts
for the West Virginia end OF the con.
strtction under the B.. ind N. fran:
chise will follow shortly.
That there is to be considerable ac-
tiyity In railroad construction this
summer is certain. Already, the
:Buckhannon and Northern has been
flooded with applicants for appoint
ments as camp physicians, right.of-
way men are busy taking options
end closing contracts. and every pre-
partition preliminary to actual con-
struction Is being made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
Our 0 Qlu D I J
= ~
I. PHYSICIANS
WILL GET 4 GOING OVER BY.
+ THE BLIND EVANGELIST
TONIGHT. lEl.t9

There was a decided increase Of at
tendance at the meeting last night at
the First Presbyterian Church to hear
the blind preacher discourse upon
The Drama, with three acts There
was full choir and their singing was
inspiring. There was q manifest in
terest in the reading OF the scriptures
from the raised characters by the
preacher, not only because OF this nov
city. but his helpful striking com
ments. The meeting lasted just one
hour and was followed by-a meeting of
the session. at which several were re-
;ceived into membership. The Bible
reading yesterday at g o'clock was es-
pecially enjoyed. There viii be an
other this afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon at the same hour. There
will be a speciai meeting for the young
people OF tie. city at $3.50 on Friday
afternoon. 9,
Mr.. Houston took for his text last
might Isaiah $40 Say We to the right
eous, 1t shall be we'll with him, for
he shall eat the fruit OF his doings.
Woe to the wicked;$it shall be i'll with
him, for the reward of his hands shall
be given him." After defining the
righteous and the wicked he said In
part. Il have read 5all OF Shake.
speare's dramas and notice that each
drama has but five acts with numerous
scenes, but want to speak Of dra-
ma with three acts.
Act |. Scene Theater called plan
ct Earth. "All the world Is a stage,
and all the men and women therein are
mere actors" How goes it with the
actors. classified as the righteous and
the wicked. Takingia superficial view
IL looks rs IL the wicked were having
the best oft, and the righteous the
worst of It Taking the concensus OF
life. itF certainly goes well with the
righteous and Ill with the wicked. "for
the memory of the wicked shaft rot,
but the righteous shalisbc held in;ever-
lasting remembrance" 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
Paid His inc
/ b. MepoNouGts HAD TROUBLE
IN ~ ttTiotlALsGUAfsD
I. z i M EMRE RS. I. S5,';3

j. B. Med ononeh, who recently
came here from Pittsbnrg. had some
tron Bile with the members of the Ma
tionai Gttard last night and the man
was arraigned In police court within
"a few minutes. Mayor Nicely. who is
also a major in the Guard. fined the
man five dollars and cost. The de
PENDANT said that he wanted TO appeal
the case and asked for a Transcript of
the proceedings 80 that he could carry
the case up. Mayor Nicely was willing
TO accommodate him and made the
fine ten dollars and costs. NC Donougtl
then concluded that he would pay the
fine. Instead Of paying five and cost
he helped the city to ten and cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
3 .Ac.t. ii. scene. the death.hed. \ { M

81 Act. II. Scene. the death-bed. 2 No
one has ever said, jS:.let me die the
death OF the wicked but many have
said, let me die the death Of the
righteous, let my latter end be like
his Hear the dying words OF Vol
taire and Tom Payne were contrasted
with the dying words OF st. Paul. Ten.
nyson and Moody, showing that It
went well with the righteous and Ill
with the wicked.
Act. Ill Scene, The Judgment.)
After death, the Judgment" How
goes 1t with the righteous and the
wicked here? Let the Savior speak in
the 25th chapter Of Matthew. Like as
a shepherd divideth the sheep. from
the goats;aso shall the righteous be di.
vided from the wicked. When this
division shall have taken place then
shall He say To the righteous, come
We blessed Of my father, inherit the
kingdom prepared for syou.' Then
shall He say to the wicked depart
from me- We cursed. into eyrlasting
fire. Does not this prove that It does
well with the righteous and i'll with
the wicked? The only way to escape
this woe Is to make a Savior of the
Judge.
8 The blind preacher will discourse
night upon The Quack Physicians Of
F'aitrmont. Song service begins at
1870. a
s'Ne use the Easter eggs as the
symbol OF Immortality"
How appropriate. Some OF these
cold.storage eggs seem TO have ex.
listed always."-Kansas City Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
PERSONALS

+ W Rnrnes wac n h,.inas. p,.,t,r
in clarkshurc' vastard,v - :.
Master Noble Lavman is con fined e
his home IN oeden ov.nna ,v,th = Ina.
" snrnined onl.,a =. tha ras,,,t ~
fall .; ~ S1.,,..
a n simon q ,hu eines. visitor l.
Ell,,na f+hj. ,aal, II : - H.. :. x
Mr. 1nbn a rlor,, ,s g. n,1t,r,ra
on n business v,sIt .I''.i ~, : IA
Mr. and M, Ezraa 1o,,,to1, ,,.ra 80,
cent ,,s,,o-s T., p,.tsh,, 80 = - = -
Mrs. virrin,a pnnn;aais l. +ha aua.t
Of relatives In T1,nnelton the WOOL.
Mies addia si-ira,,nd 1",as ,otnr,aa
from = },rtaE visit NTH ,.iands ~ :.
Mor., ntown b, ~. 49, -. = 80 { y
Iohn f,lorL - tho f,,,r,, p,,.- r.,
a. yvh,e,;na mos..a h,,s,a 49, SO ,.,,,t 49, ~
n tha .it,. e.,tara.,. 49, = $50 ~ =
iNr.. rIr,arS sn,th i h..,, ,,,,,,,
W a......;: -. -. 4s ,,,..a.a.
~ har :, ntha.s3,y., n,,,a,.@ = 1853 =
MI ona Are go cr,tthio - .,,an j.
Jnp no waar j., ine.,9 Vorl a,tv"'Sss.,. Z
Strs poha.+ r,t,to,, 49,, - s, :, !,
fron, :. hr,af ,,,s,. tnH,Iona,n 10 4 =
Mrs CO q Tarr,, - Masn,aa.on,
~, =. -, ~. a,...-l. a. 49,.
,,ar.ta,,, ~, =. ~. - T., ~ ,,,aos
Mrs Ross .n,nrr,e ,nho had 1haen' Aha
guest ar Mr. Elltott Norris and fam.
ily. returned to.dayeto her home in
Terra Alta. lif'fif IN -f5tS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinney and lit
tie daughter, Frances. are the guests
Of relatives in I-owesyille.
Mrs, Pleasy Thomas returned yes
terday from q two weeks visit with
lrlends IN Mannington and vielnlty, I.
=, A!.olnes ana M.s- " Ieo.se. = :
H. arc eoeses - ioa I = @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
Buried I; d n II; Ohio
OF MRS. 2. ". EVANS
WERE TAKEN TO cHiLo-
Gothic FOR INTERIM EMIT.

Last evening at the residence OF her
son, Mr.. w. D. Evans. on Madison
street, funeral services were held over
The remains OF Mrs. Phoebe v. Evans
whose death occurred on Monday OF
this week. Rev. H. C. Howard, pas.
tor of the deceased. conducted the FIJI.
neral services and was assisted by
Rev. H. G. stoetzer. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. A large
number OF friends and relatives were
present at the services.
This morning at seven o'clock the
remains were taken to Chilocothe,
Ohio. where theyfwere laid to rest
this afternoon. The members OF the
deccased's family accompanied the re
mains to that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
ssDENTISTE.
PILES CURED AT HOME az

: NEW ABSORPTION METHUE
II you suffer frf.n bleeding, itchina
olind or, protrud1nE fites. send M
your nddaasa. and viii tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment: and Will nlne
send some OF this home treatment tres
for trial. with references from your
avn locality II requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no 11lobey. but ten !othern o,
this offer. Write to-day to- Mrg. II !.
Summers, Box r. Notre Dams, Ind. n 4
HAHr$ ELLEN. IN
Gold Medal Flour 50 tlo best for max
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
B. Back ! Home, I; ];
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO WASH.
lNGTON AND BUCKLES
4 tav DOWN TO WORK. 81

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Presl.
dent TAFT resumed his duties today
following week OF travelling. chas
D., Hilles. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. travelled from New York In
the Presidents car. It is believed
Hilles will succeed Woodruff as New
York Republican chairman. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23

Prof. and Mrs. "A. w. Chez. of Nor
Eantown, were here this afternoon en-
route to Parkersburs and Hunting
ton. 4 VI g sl,,. II s Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23

sAGENTNanted an agent for new
patent to canvas Fairmont. Meet
me OF 3 o clock p. m. at SINNERS
,Tavern. W. B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
WANTED;

~ 3 n lANTXiU.s isE
me- NJ Wanted quickly, Nv big Chica-
sol aiails Order House to distribute
catalo que. adyertlses etc: s21.00 a
week. (. LIBERAL expense allowance
:ss first month. No experience requlr-
q ed: Globes Assoc lation9 1912 State
ST. Chicago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23

no oMs-@F Furnished rooms for rent.
Niti5dr without house keeping. Cor.
NET High aud Monroe SITS. TO-:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23

BOARD AND}RooMs-Wante rooms
and boarding. either separate or
together, for Normal students. In.
form President OF the school I'm
med lately. s tate prices. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23

Observation-Disclosures. Neostyle
ia and Mnlugraph duplicating work.
sss Mutt graph Bureau. 306+7 Jacobs
Bldg. M .5g Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23

RIM For ent-1Oo acres five miles
from, Flairmont Il good house. Address
Isl Thos:s q: Burns. Fairnlont, w. Va.
4 Rtt..S 3 3. 80 al N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-23
FOR RENT.

sRpoMs-R or rent; q or 3 furnished
rooms dor light house keeping. a9s
u Maple Ave. &. "a: II 1T