davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
BANKS STATEMENT
VERY UNFAVORABLE
Heavy Loss Sustained IN Surplus
Reserves and in
Deposits.

NEW YORK, July 9-The weekly
bank statement show changes as fol
lows
Reserve on all deposits, decreased,
$3.50. 600
Reserve on deposits, other than
United States, decreased, 1855, 100.
Loans decreased, S1-521- go
Specie, decreased, 81. $4,000.
Legal tenders, decreased. 8, So 100.
Deposits decreased, IS, 70J. 400.
Circulation, increased, S54S00
Total loans, S1-20S, 015, so.
Surplus Of the banks is S11- 95S 075,
against So, SIS, As last year and 81, -, 81
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
FIVE IN HOSPITALS
BECAUSE OF WRECK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark July 9-Five
persons are in a critical condition today
in hospitals here as the result OF the
Wrecking late last night OF a Rock
Island railroad west-bOInd passenger
train east of AdOna, near here
Two of the injured were passengers
The others were mail clerks
Investigation today indicated that a
broken rail caused the accident. in
which the tender and ave cars turned
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
BOY SURE OF MONEY
IF He DOES HIS BEST
Uncle of Dyrenforth Heir,
as Executor, Admits I'm
possibilities in Will.
Continued from First Page)

cate child and my husband knew Il
As to bis wiz, I can only excuse SIS
peculiar provisions on the theory that
he vas mentally unbalanced By reason
OF long illness"
Mrs. Jennie Dyrenforth, widow Of Col.
Robert G. Dyrenforth, whose most W.
usual viii has been fled for probate
talking Of her latS hus5and's eccentric
Mrs. Dyrenforth declared that she
would demand her share OF the estate
although Colonel DyTenf0rth made no
mention Of her in the VIII except 70 say
that his foster son, Robert 81 George,
should not come into the property II ne
associated in any way with MS Jennie
Dyrenf0rth OF MS Rose Marie KnoTl-
ton The latter IS daughter OF Col
onsi and Mrs Dyrenforth-
Restrictions Imposed.
Robert St George Dyrenforths heir
70 practically all the property pro-
vided he complies with certain condi-
tions. which are legion. IS now IN Chi
caZo. The Dyrenforth viii sets out
that he must graduate from the high
schools at fOurteens leave Harvard At
eighteen. attend Oxford, enter the
Military Academy, become a soldier.
and then take up the practice OF law
IN the meantime he Is 70 be reared an
EpisCOpaIiau, and must beware OF
woman. An annual trip to Europe Is
among the viii requirements The
fortune viii become his when he Is
twenty-eight years % age.
The lad can never 90 al these
things. said MS DyTeufOTth today.
He IS nearly twelve years old now
and has not entered high school he
WAS born deliCates we never thought
he would live His mother died a con-
sumptiye & year later. His father was
+ J McGrath, an army surgeon who
had been commissioned 10 90 20 Pan
ana Just before his death occurred,
which was about two years ago
Mr.. MCC5rath married our Gaughter-
He gave the boy 70 my husband eight
years ago and Colonel Dyre1fOrth I'M
mediately legally adopted the child
In 1S0l my husband and separated
There was no divorce, hence I an en-
titled 10 share IN the property, whatever
there Is CT II did not know that his
fortune was any such amount as WOuiG
be judged by the viii, for I always had
trouble IN obtaining my 20 monthly al
lcwance after our separation
Woman TO Attack VIII.
Mrs Dyrenforth has engaged counsel
70 care for her interests and q legal bat
tie probably Viii follow the fling OF the
will The lad who is made the main
beneficiary, provided he performs q score
Of tasks before he IS Iwenty-eight years
OF age, IS now with his uncle IN Chi
CagO.
CURED in New York July l. Ms Dyen-
forth learned OF u two days sfterWsrd-
The colonel, a civil war veteran was
z patent attorney OF washington and
New York, his residence being IN the lat
ter city. He spent half Of his time al
his Offices here
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
ROAD CHARGED WITH
FAVORING ELEVATOR

a hearing viii be conducted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Philadelphia. July il. to investigate a
complaint that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company unduly favoTs the Key
stone elevator. which is located in North
Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Woman to Attack VIII.
CENSUS RETURNS GIVEN

The Census Bureau today made pub
lie the following census returns. Bor-
ough OF RidSeley Park, Delaware
county. Pa. I.761- Bryan City. s. D.
ez55 and the following counties in
Texas Bowie, 1887: Knox. e.625-
Nolan, 1899, and Uvalde. 1888
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
GETTYSBURG CAMP
MECCA FOR MILITIA
National GuardSmen to Join
With Regulars in Army
ManeuYeTS.

''In heavy marching order-neper mind
the heat, pals" more than 100 local
boys from all walks Of life, composing
the National Guard Of the District OF
Columbia, wiU hike down to the Union
Station on the morning OF July - and
board trains for Gettysburg 10 attend
the annual field exercises prescribed by
the War Department
They viii remain IN camp until July
g. inclusive, and during that tire every
kind Of military maneuver known to
modern warfare viii be drilled into them
by officers OF the regular army who
have been detailed for duty with the
mfitiamen.
The guard will go in four sections, and
VIII arrive on the famous battlefield
shortly after noon Unloading ramps
Z have been constructed for the quick IN
1 loading Of camp paraphernalia. Each
/ train viii run IN on a spUr that leads
[ 10 within several hundred yards OF the
camp site, necessitating only a mini
mum amount Of hauling
Regulars and Guardsmen Join.
Thousands Of regulars and militiamen
viii swarm over the grounds that once
echoed % the roar % great cannon for
it's a joirt encampnent this year and
The regular troops win remain II camp
during The entire month Of July Mill
tiamen from both the ViTginias will be
there also from Maryland. Pennsylva-
MA. New Jersey and Delaware From
these states the guard VIII remain IS
long as they have available funds-nOt
10 exceed Two weeks
The National Guard OF the District
VIII assemble at its various aTmOrleS on
the morning Of July g armed and fully
eGuipTe5 for field service Each enlisted
Sod a
flannel shirt. to be worn at all times
during active operations and one blue
shirt 10 De worn when sleeping Luck
ilv there IS q good supply OF water piped
10 each tent and the Euardsuen are
noted erV-Or-en-
no aumuuiti0u o. any kind VIII be
taken by this command 70 the neld exer-
clseS this year and the officers have
been warned TO make a careful InsDec-
ton o. personal cGuiDment and baggage
OF the men lu tGeir commands 70 see
I that these instructions are carried out 70
the letter
List Of District Troops.
Following are the different organiza-
tlous ana their commanders
BRIGADE headquarters, First Infantry,
under command Of Col Charles H our
and second Infantry. II command Of
Col Richard D. Simms1 First Separate
Battalion Of Infantry, in command Of
Major Arthur Brooks; First Battery OF
Field ARTILLERY. in command OF Capt
I Charles J. Fox. Signal Corps, IN com
uaud Of Lieut. Ray W Barker Ambu-
lance Company. in command Of Capt
". y. FaleS-
Both the officers and men expect TO
derive much benefit from the association
and cooperation with the regular troops
and the numerous relief officers who
have the guardsmen IL charge The Of
ncers VIII have the nlllt1arlen under
their observation from the time they
arrive IN camp until they depart and
reports VIII be made 10 the War De
uartment on discipline instruction and
+ gcreFaI field efficiency, as shown BY the
I troops during their camp service
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
NEW YORX CURB MARKET.

Furnished by Z 2 Hutton & Co. Wash.
.lg-cu Branci., 1901 Z street northwest
= Floyd Cavr-Iy, manager.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Live Stock.

Caives-Frtue, per To. SaS--r, medium 7l-c
common 51zc- spring lamb. SaSlzC- beef
choice per -u. 5-a-c- medium Fza5c- young
piss. Eood. ct-5ce stock. S15gae55- hozs
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
lpaTisOns in Southern States:
Number. Liabilities

- - - -. 4ss g. Il
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

a G. Plant & Cove think IN
market IS a buy on all reactions.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Owing TO reduced traffic. PENNSYLVANIA
railroad VIII Jaw Of -wenty-six freight
crews on the Middle division Monday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

Prof. A. N. Ozias, West High, Minneapolis.
Miss j. E. Reid, Saltwater High.
Prof. G. M. Holt, School of Oratory, MinneapC
lis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

The politicians are loo XII n g
askance at what appears to be a
partnership between the Federation
of Labor and the Farmers Union,
and it is being referred to as giant
trust. The Federation of Labor
claims two millions; the Farmers
Union three millions, the sum of
which amounts to five millions,
which Is, of course, powerful vot-
ing strength; but 1t must be remem-
bered that Mr.. Gompers failed ig-
ANONYMOUSLY when he attempted to
swing the voting strength of the
Federation of Labor, and there are
too many conflicting interests be-
tween the farmer at his pillow and
the city workman in his multitude
nous relations to his job TO form a
working alliance for better or worse.
The Farmers Union has at present
it's stronghold in the southwest, es-
pecially in Texas, and is swiftly
spreading east of the Mississippi
and north through the middle west
ern states; but the rank and file of
the farmers as we'll as labor of
other classes has stood out against
political dictation. There is no
such thing as wholesale method
of delivering their vote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19
THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO
Taken from the River Falls
Journal of May 10, 1874

r. n. Jensen has rented the store
recently vacated by D. D. Day & Co.
Ye inevitable assessor, d. d.
Proctor, is now taking the auto
graphs of our citizens.
w. S. Armstrong has bought a
lot of H. G. Haven, and will pro-
coed Immediately to build a house
thereon.
The new boot and shoe store,
erected and now occupied by H. L.
Wadsworth on Maple street, is an
ornament to the street and to the
village.
N. P. Haugen of this place has
received the appointment of phono-
graphic reporter in Judge Hum
phrey's court. He is now on duty
at Hudson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

We Americans, or some of us, are
"easy marks" for Europeans. Bun
co counts, dukes and barons get
our plebian heiresses, whose multi
millionaire fathers have made mon
ey in glue or oil or beer or what
not, and bunco artists sell to our
art amateurs and critics bogus
Rembrandts, Titians, and Corots.
Our shoddy rich crowd the hotels
and shops of Paris, Vienna, Rome
and London, Haunting miniature
American flags, Dragging. and
shouting Am eric an war cries.
Among tourists, our people are
the worst specimens of the exag-
gerated ego. These are not pleas
ant admissions, but the first essen
tial of cure is a frank admission
of the disease.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

An ex-governor of New Hamp-
shire, returning from Europe with
his family, has been accused of
smuggling. He has gone on the
principle that he had a right to buy
something on the other side of the
ocean and after paying for it, take
it home; but in doing this he ran up
against law for the benefit of GER
tain United States manufacturers
or tailors or dressmakers or jewel
ers, and worse than that, he ran up
against custom-house that is for
once enforcing the law. There are
many other phases to this question,
but these are enough. The fact
that the defendant in the case was
once governor of state emphasizes
the situation; that is all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

Double play-Race to Bennett.
Struck out-by Lawson, 9; by Symes,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

DECLAMATORY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

Work is a great blessing. You
can not see now but some day you
will say that you were fortunate in
your boyhood days because you
were compelled to work. Because
you cannot get power to do things
save by doing them. Look over the
successful men you know. Get
their history. Nearly everyone was
compelled to work in boyhood.
They toughened their muscles by
hard work and sharpened their
brains by looking out for them
selves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

All of President Taft's troubles
have not been confined to his cab.
met. Matrimony has invaded his
kitchen and carried off his cook;
the administration cow has died,
and Mrs. Taft has had three changes
in the administration of her social
regime and has recently employed
her third social secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

Now that there is talk of reducing
the charges for Pullman sleeping
car Accommodations, that company
retorts with the suggestion that
while everything else has gone up
in price, it has not raised its rates
in twenty years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

Is the tariff issue moral or an
immoral one? This appears to be
a pertinent question, for one side
characterizes the other as pirates,
bandits and thieves, while the other
comes back with towards, dema-
gogues and anarchists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

1t has been suggested that the
reason why Buffalo Bill did not take
his Wild West Show to Europe this
year was because he felt he could
not compete with the free exhibition
that Col. Roosevelt has furnished
the public.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

The doctrine that Mr.. Roosevelt
is preaching In the capitals of
Europe Is the we'll known creed he
so frequently preached on this side
of the world-that we. must have
peace, even at the expense of fight
ing for it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19
BASE BALL
City Team Wins Again

Lawson's benders proved too elu-
sive for the Stewart Nero batters
Sunday and the city team won out
by score of to L. The first rain
of the season came in time to put
stop to the game at the end of the
seventh inning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

*General rule reads "No contestant for dis
trict or state honors shall be given FIRST place
If his or her selection exceeds twelve minutes
in delivery"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19

A band of gypsies, about one
hundred strong, and travelling in
caravan of eight or nine wagons,
has been receiving considerable
notice In the neighborhood press
the past two weeks. They are re-
ported as being an unusually bold,
bad band, and have not been allow
ed to stop in most of the places
they have attempted to visit. They
perpetrated several bold robberles
in small village near La Crosse.
They were later driven out of VII
mona and Fountain City. Eau
Claire and Menomonie refused to
harbor them and Baldwin sent them
on their way. At Hudson they were
met at the city limits by Pat Carroll
and Chief O'Keeffe and escorted
without stop to the ferry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-19
Howard=FletCher Recital

The pupils of Mr.. John Howard
and Mrs. E. G. Fletcher will hold a
violin and piano recital in the M. E.
church Saturday evening, May g..
The parents and most intimate
friends of the students have received
special invitations, but all who wish
to are cordially invited to attend.
The admission fee for the general
public will be twenty-five cents.
Mr.. Howard has brought out
some excellent talent in his violin
pupils and Mrs. Fletcher has demon
strated great ability as piano forte
instructor and their recital will be
anticipated with delight by local
music lovers.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-29
TWOD0T

Mrs. S. J. Moore, Marguerite A..
Moore, Mrs. George Lyons and Helen
M. Lyons left for Butte, Tuesday.
Geo. X. Robertson and wife left for
Helena Tuesday.
E. G. Baxter is visiting with his
family in Helena.
Mr.. Van Cleve of Melville was in
town the early part Of the week.
Severt Forkelson arrived from
Montevido, Mimi, the early part Of
the week.
The Martinsdale Base Ball team
played on the Twodot Diamond Sun
day and carried away the honors, to
the tune of l3 to y. The game was
rather a farce, and there was "some
question" about score keeping. The
home boys had quite lead on the
greys up until the ninth inning, when
the balloon went up. Twodot plays at
Martinsdale, May It'll.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-29
Dad Reid Throws Bouquet.

The extension of the Milwaukee
road four years ago opened up great
many new towns in western North
Dakota and eastern Montana that
offered favorable opportunities for
aspiring young business men with
energy and pluck. Renville county
furnished two young men who hold
high rank as developers of their re-
spective localities, Roundup and Har-
loWton, Montana, Alfred and Adolph
Eiselein. Both boys are practical
printers. Alfred going first and was
at Roundup as soon as the railroad
and at once commenced the publica-
ton Of the Record, and made it sue
cess from the start. Next Adolph
went little further on a year or so
after and purchased the News. at
HarloWton and is now conducting as
bright a country paper as one could
wish to see and it looks prosperous
TOO from the amount of legal matter
and the advertising carried. We
mention the case of these young men
to show the possibilities in front of
every young man if lie will but figure
them out. But success cannot be
achieved in any line of human en-
deavor unless a certain course is map
ped out and followed vigorously with
success always the goal. Success is
not measured so much from the stand
point of dollars and cents as from the
moral and general good through the
power of precept and example shown
in community by successful bust
ness career.-Renville Star Farmer,
Minnesota.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-29
BICELK

Mr.. and Mrs Beinicke of Melville
were visitors at the postotfice last
Wednesday, also Miss Armstrong &C
companied them.
Albert Paisley, U. S. postotfice in
spector, was here on Wednesday to
make the local postotfice and official
visit.
G. w. Shumaker and wife left Fri
day for Spokane, WASH, where they
were called in regards to the health of
Mrs. Shumaker's mother.
II. r. (Brud) Shumaker stole a
march on his friends by quietly leav-
ing his home aud getting married, on
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-29
noon visiting with Miss Selbeck.


Sam Fiveland and Samuel Holland
returned recently from brief sojourn
with their relatives in Norway. A
brother Of Mr.. Fiveland was with the
party, and it might be of interest to
Sans friends that he has a bride on
the other side of the waters.
The report comes to us that Lars
Bredahl, who last fall crossed the At
lantic for the land of the Vikings,
is bridegroom of but few weeks.
Fred Anderson boarded the west
bound train on Saturday and returned
the next day.
Miss Tillie Nelson has been visiting
with her mother for a week.
Albert Hoyem had the misfortune
Of crushing his thumb last week,
causing much pain. He is improving
nicely.
According to appearance the Mil
waukee railroad is about to establish
a new station five miles west of Len
nep. An extensive side track has
just been completed, telegraph
office is under construction, and a
large water tank will shortly be
erected.
Miss Nina Grande, Oswald Berg
and Miss Marie Selbeck spent Sunday
evening at the home of Nils Voldseth,
at the lower part of Comb Creek, and
report very pleasant time. Andrew
l.. Hebness acted as chaperone.
Paul Grande, Albert Haugan and
Albert Anderson, while busy erecting
Mr. Haugan's new house on Cotton
wood, were dashed from broken
scatfold to the ground. Paul Grande
was rendered unconscious for some
time, but is well at the present writ
ing. The other two were more FORUM
ate and escaped with but few
bruises.
Fires have been numerous during
the last few days along the line of the
Milwaukee railroad, on account of the
i dry weather. Scarcely an engine
passes without leaving behind it a
roaring mass of flames, but the com.
pany has taken no steps to have them
under control. These fires should re.
ceive the prompt attention of all who
are interested IN preventing the loss
of property, for the sparks travel a
great distance with the wind. Al
the Hoyem ranch glowing cinders
from a fire at the railroad track set.
tied in the barn yard and ignited
some hay fully five hundred feet from
the fire. And it was only a gentle
breeze that carried the wind in that
direction. Had it not been for the
prompt discovery of the blaze much
damage might have resulted. This
proves that the people can not be toe
care full about these apparently limo.
cent fires, and it ought to be the duty
Of everyone to see that they do not
get beyond control.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-29
Items From Neighboring Towns

Thursday, the 21st. The young lady
whom he selected as his Ii fe partner
was Miss Mary E. Spencer of Tacoma
Wash. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. M. Kenney, at his resi-
dence in town. Mr.. Shumaker stands
highly with all who know him. The
bride is a, most popular and estimable
young lady and undoubtedly will
prove valuable helpmate in her new
home.
Michael Lyons was in town on Sat-
urday from the ranch.
A very interesting and exciting ball
game was played in Twodot last Sun
day, the oath, between Martinsdale
and Twodot. The game resulted in
favor of Martinsdale winning by a run;
quite take-down. Hurrah for Mar
tinsdale.
The Twodot rulers felt kind of sore
over the game, but have no doubt
when they play Martinsdale, at their
home town on May 9Th, they will even
up their honors.
Chas. Hemker was in town from
Mr.. Martins ranch after his mail on
Tuesday.
J. L. Scarlet passed through here on
his way to Twodot in his auto.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-29
WINNECOOK

The Winnecook Land and Livestock
Company have nearly completed lamb
ing their first band Of ewes with about
$500 of the best early lambs ever
raised here, having LANDED entirely
on alfalfa hay, for which this ranch is
famous. They expect to have per-
centage of not less than SO per cent.
H. M. Hladik is very busy putting
in crops. He intends to plant 80
acres OF potatoes, having brought his
seeds and carload of improved m a.
chinery from the east to handle such
crop. He expects to be through be-
fore the regular rainy season.
Mr.. Evans, another successful new
conner at Winnecook, is very busy
putting in a large grain crop, besides
potatoes and other root crops. AS
there is a railroad siding on the ranch
there will be good outlet for all
crops, which judging from the past
will bring good prices.
The Winnecook L. & L. S. Co. have
just sold to Renie Labrie all their
cattle and finished renting and brand
ing, April %.
Nell Stevens is visiting at the Win
necook ranch, having just returned
from points on the N. p, where he
| has been on business.
| Miss Julia Scholten. who is spend
| ing few days with Mrs. f. S. Web
ster, called at Winnecook last Sunday
Miss Effice Eraman and Miss Eta
Fiske of Hedges spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. G. Wellington.
Mr.. Dennis and Mr.. Evans were at
Winnecook Tuesday Of this week to
get some oats, of which the w. l.. g.
l.. S. Co. have good supply of ex-
cellent quality.
c. wellington and wife spent Sun
day on the American Fork.
1t is getting quite dry in this Vi
entity and good rain would be much
appreciated.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-29
LENNEP

Andrew Berg and wife and Paul
Grande left for White Sulphur Springs
during the early part of the week.
Mrs. Cora Lain spent Monday after