davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
GOV. HARMON is FINED $IOO
c., n. G. D., However, Will Pay for
Violation of Safety Appliance
Act Under Receivership.

Cincinnati, O.-Gov. Harmon was
fined $1OO by United States Circuit
Judge Hollister in Cincinnati for vio-
lation of the safety appliance act.
The court held that Gov. Harmon,
as receiver for the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton railroad, was RESPONSE
BILE for the non-enforcement of this
law. 1t happened that one of the c.,
H. & D. locomotives was so arranged
that the engineer did not have person
al charge of IS per cent of the
brakes. Judge Hollister demands that
the law be lived up to and the fine be
paid. 1t will be paid from the funds
of the railroad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
PICKS OUT CLEVELAND MAN
Republican State Convention Names
Maschke on Committee to Choose
Convention officers.

Columbus, o. Chairman Walter
Brown of the Republican satte cen
trail committee has just announced
the subcommittee that will select the
temporary officers of the Republican
state convention. In addition to him
self and M. A. Karshner, Columbus,
secretary, the committee is composed
Of Maurice Maschke, Cleveland; A. L.
Garford, Elyria, and Peter w. Durr,
Cincinnati.
The selection of temporary chair
man, who will make the speech open
ing the Republican campaign, Brown
announces, will not be made before
July /. This will be after the ad-
journment of congress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Farmers Save Summer Resort.

Chardon, O.-Chesterfield Caves,
Geauga county summer resort,
where many Clevelanders have cot
tages, was threatened by flames, but
prompt response to general alarm
and hard work on the part of farmers
saved it. The origin Of the fire, which
burned ten acres of woodlands, is un-
known. 1t started near the caves stop
On the East Ohio Traction Co.'s line
and worked east. None of the cot.
tages were destroyed. Armed with
brooms, mops and blankets, 100 per-
sons fought the flames.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
AGED BRIDE ASKS DECREE
Woman, Sixty-SeVen, Married Last
Summer, Wants AIimony from
Husband, Who's Seventy.

Chardon, O.-The matrimonial
troubles of an aged couple were
made public in common pleas court
by the filing Of a petition by Lena c.
Warner, asking alimony of John
Henry Warner. Warner is 70 and his
wife is 67.
Mrs. Warner says her husband com
plains that she does not do house.
work as we'll as his former wife did
and that he found fault because she
doesn't keep boarders. Warner owns
a large farm in Munson, where he has
been justice of the peace for years
Now there's a restraining order
against the farms disposal by him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Ghost Haunts Theater.

From the antipodes comes case
for the Psychical Research society. In
a leading Austrian theater the
actresses are almost scared out of
their wits. Every night, as soon as
the curtain goes up, the figure of "a
tall, dark man in evening dress"
arises from the back of the dress cir.
Gle and. watches the proceedings with
a fixed, stony glare, while he furious.
ly twirls" the ends OF his mustache.
At the end of the first act he disap.
pears, and is seen no more for that
evening. He is visible only from the
stage. People and officials in the au-
ditorium have searched for him with.
out success.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Draft from the Gallery.

The leading man in the barnstorm-
ing New England drama halted in the
wings.
81 guess I'd better 60 back for an en-
CORE" he announced proudly. Il still
hear the wind kissing in the blizzard
scene" i
'.You blockhead!" snorted the irate
managed. ''That isn't the blizzard
that's the audience"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
Rivals.

"This," said the rooster as they
strolled through the garden. "is TN
egg plant"
Let us nip it in the bud" suggested
the old hen, "and thus discourage com
petition
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21

If you know Brady and his
works you will agree that he ia
a past master with the pen, and
you can appreciate the value OF
this story when we say it is un
deniably his masterpiece.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
ever NotIce9

The Oldest kind of buffers.
Somehow they like to go
And see the chorus tripping
In a girly-girly showl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
The Island
-
OF
OF
Regeneration

Is a literary treat of exceptional
merit, and we take pleasure ID
offering it to our readers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-21
S4lR Of JITGZE -C0Tzs N14X1F LFGNoRNS

p Asst year I cleared SO over the
cost of feed on every one of my
laying hens, said young wcm-
a an who, though born and
brought up in the city, has
ynoda n cuonooc of nOIl1trv rails.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

1000 acres of tillakle land. can all
be put in one farm and not 10 acres
waste land in entire body. Has
10000 worth of new up-to-date i'm
provements. Everything in first
class shape. Price SIS per acre.
) room house, 2 lots. all under eood
fence. barns. shed. chicken house.
well of good water. hot and cold water
in house. very conveniently arrang-
ed. $1,000. The terms on above
TO suit any one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Our Land is Cheap, Fertile and Plenty

raj in three rfrrya wihunam railroad Now who; melwmt nwud
dy an wi Lngpud nue ntphm? Do nhnk
mc yhra whdeet ur ayopnr
y nj t ms % stat urdt raunny
n man o1rtwn au has
pqht uIIyngfur taAer
t ugjA mthemrah eedto
lqa Ban eL livery table Confectionery hardware
y anrey aor@a gin smm
@ o. town he's santa Fl Railroad has ia
ZEE havoc TzsCa talm aerpau- abnm
pre- r gfm Rauu puahor cuny II
va m cunt Rlm i Pas an up material is heyo abrda dup
grant
w yd ngr Gromupo uee atmun
IrpHd rqrmh pr ey far rannH
hen 90 Now is be aman
an lear where
an L from hyn usy wrru 10000 puW.mdg
naneo fedwa mnkh Dot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

, Sections of well improved land in Terry
County. on line of Roswell and Tohoka
R.R. $500 per acre.
} Sections land. living water. SS.OOO.OO
worth of Improvements all fenced and
sub-diVided. Finest PLACED for stock I'm
the State. 200 Acres will grow alfalfa.
Lays in miles of switch on Railroad.
Price $500 per acre. tiOnly Smiles from
Ta hoka.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

m
OF post h %
Five we pnd
tire M gins Four dd vF rHnnhH chi
two Don your had for show mmn
ld O wng sixty bushels
dusfh end bpunwm udtnat@
well m erhonpet auid #la EaA Texas
70 lion hr orma The mcnhyhd rr
pf he t wHal peiu frnsha hg
t h ungun brurmhptd mdbefhnd mn
h a Tour p Cd r rhon embracing
co t hy h favorable dtomg~b
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Best improved ID section of land in Lynn
County Price $500 per a ere.
Well improved ID section of land in Lynn
County. Five miles from Tahoka. Price
$1,000 per acre.
ID section of land. good room house
and some fencing. two miles from Court
House. 100 per acre.
cistern. all I'm good shape. I'm Tahoka.
price $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
OUR PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT

of this Big Sale has aroused Pullman
economists to instant action. The invi.
tation to come and share the remarka.
bic savings on merchandise of sterling
merits has been speedily accepted
Follow those that profit and make this
store your greatest shopping place.
This store leads, as always, in the as.
sortment and excellence of the offer.
lngs presented
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11

THE PRICES GIVEN TO THE PUB
Lie during this sale should prove an
irristable appeal to the kcenest Of shop
pers. The store has been crowded ey-
cry day and shows the people Of Pull
man profit by these golden opportmi-
ties to furnish their needs for the com
ing winter The bins of Bargains are
getting low and we advise your imme-
diate presence, for in very short
period of time we will have no such
values to offer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
VISITORS At NORMAL
Distinguished Speaker During Chapel
Hour Today--Sec. Reed Enthus-
iastic Over Meeting.

Secretary Reed was bubbling over
with enthusiasm this afternoon over
what he styled the assured success Of
the educational association meeting
which opens tonight at, o'clock. He
said there were over fifty visitors at
the normal this morning. The speaker
during the chapel hour was Supt. j. NJ.
Greenwood of Kansas City. NO., who
gave stirring address on live topics
which aroused the normal students to
a hight pitch of enthusiasm. Mr.. Reed
also stated that superintendent Hoov-
err of the Fargo schools was going to
attend the afternoon session of the
a SIS citation tomorrow an
that he would be accompanied by sew
enty teachers. Superintendent Green
wood is guest at the Waldorf in
Fargo. Superintendent Kern of Illi-
nois will arrive on the evening train
in time for his engagement tonight
G.. r. Frazier, assistant state super
intendent of instruction, will be the
chairman Of the session tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and 1t viii be
opened by a chorus sung by students
of the normal under the direction Of
Professor Powers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
PIONEER EDITOR DEAD.
c. w. Benedict, Oldest Newspaper
Man in State, Dies in Sank RAPIDS.

ST. Cloud, MINI, Feb. 17.-C. W.
Benedict, one of the most prominent
residents of Sank Rapids. and a pio
neer newspaper man, died at his home
i'm Sank Rapids yesterday, after q
two weeks illness caused by old age
and a complication of diseases.
Deceased was So years of age. He
was born in Rochester, N. Y. March
20, 1924 He came to Sank Rapids in
1854 and established The Frontiers
man. Since that time ne mas been con-
nected with The Sank Rapids Senti-
mel Free Press, ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Alexandria Post News and The ST.
Cloud Journal Press at different times.
He was a brother-i law of Past Lieu
tenant Governor G. a. Gilman, and the
Oldest newspaper man in the state In
1874 he was state senator, and in 1878
deputy collector of internal revenues.
At the time of the Sank Rapids cy-
clone in 1886. Mr.. Benedict was one
of the heaviest sufferers. His wife
died several years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
SUIT is STARTED TO
RECOVER $543,OOO
us
Extensive Coal Land Frauds Are
Charged in Action Instituted in
Denver Court,

Denver Feb. IT,. - Suit was filed
in the federal court today against
David G. Dodge. George Foster
Peabody, George A. Kraus and George
Mellen, as executors of the viii Of
the late Gen. William j. Palmer, charg-
ing extensive coal land frauds. The
action is in equity to recover $4,000,
the value OF $4,000 tons of coal. At
torney General Wickersnam and Fred.
erick A. Maynard assistant to the at
torney general with headquarters at
Salt Lake City, filed the complaints.
It Is alleged that between Jan. l..
1899 and June 30, 1900, Peabody and
Palmer mined coal on 1898 acres of
government land that had been il
legally acquired.
The lands are said to have been
part of a tract controlled by the Ute
Coal Co. a subsidiary corporation of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad and
we're involved in charges against prom
inent western men in the federal courts
recently. The cases were dismissed in
the higher courts. General Palmer died
March 13, 1908, at Colorado Springs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
CENSUS INSTRUCTIONS
Supervisor Meeleer Gets Orders Rela-
tive to Gathering Indian
Statistics.

Supervisor Meeker is daily in re-
ceipt of. important instructions from
Washington relating to the taking or
the census, which begins April Is.
Particular stress is laid on the i'm
portance of the accuracy Of the Indian
reservations, which it is stated in the
circulars were far from satisfactory
III the census of, 1900. Supervisors
are, asked to exercise care in the Sc
lection of competent men FOR work on,
the Indian reservations d in their dis
tricts, men vino know something OF
the customs, modes Of living, ETC., so
that the confidence of the red men
may be secured and with that the
information which the s"Great, Faith
err wants at Washington about his
people.
Taking the census OF defective and
dependant populations, those. in pen
itentiaries, insane and other asylums.
deaf and dumb institutions and the
like will be intrusted to special enum-
orators who will be under the direc-
ton of officials at headquarters In
washington.
A visitor in the local once this
morning made the remark that for
a part of Mr.. Meeker's district, for In
stance the eastern portion OF Marshall
county, the time for taking the census
April is to May is, is inopportune.
The country about there Is exceed
ingly marshy and in the spring travel
is greatly impeded, especially in
April and May, on account of high
water, and unless conditions differ this
year enumerators will have q hard
time making completes tour of q new
ly settled territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
rAFTs WHISKY DEFINITION.
Food and Drug Board FormuIates
Rules Covering Decision.

Washington, Feb. 17.-President
Taft's decision in the liquor contro-
versy that whisky is whisky
whether it be blended or straight, has
been formulated in set of regulations
prepared by the board of food and
drugs inspection of the department of
agriculture.
The regulations were completed late
today and approved. as required by the
pure food law, by Secretary Wilson of
the department of agriculture; Sec
rotary McVeagh. of the treasury, and
Secretary Nagel, of the department of
commerce and labor.
In brief the regulations declare that
all unmixed spirits distilled from
grain, prepared in the customary WAYS
are entitled to the name whisky"
without qualification.
Blended whisky must be labeled az
such. The term whisky" however.
is restricted to disti.lates from grain
and under the regulations, distillates
from other substances If .labeled
whisky are misbranded and the
oerson guilty of misbranding may be
prosecuted.
All descriptive matter on the labels
must be accurate and the word denot-
ing the grade or kind of whisky must
be in type. as large as the word ''whis-
ky itself. e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
MinneapeIis Gossip.

Minneapolis, Feb, 17.-The market
did not respond to the sensational
winter wheat crop news This is not
unnatural as it takes time for the
trade to believe such reports. This
has been true In the past notably in
the green bug visitation, but 1t has
generally turned out to have sub
stantial basis of truth. our reports
from the southwest are very bad and
the spring should show large cur
tailment in area and loss in condition.
The situation appears to offer great
possibilities for a big bull market but
there viii he many false starts, yet
technically and statistically the wheat
market can become very responsive
10 the possibility of r short winter
wheat crop. 1t may be well to &C
cept the more calamitous reports with
conservatism but 1t would be going
against all precedent to ignore them
entirely With no bull leadership,
however, purchases on the sharp adj
vances are not advised but we believe
breaks will make good buy spots
Tor good profits eventually but it will
take time to show the full extent for
the damage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
CONDEMNED SLAYER IN
CHICAGO COURT AS AN
EXPERT ON INSANITY

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Judge Tuthilrs
court today presented the unusual
spectacle of man condemned to life
Imprisonment for the murder OF his
wife, testifying as an insanity expert
in behalf of another man, accused of
numbering a woman.
DIR. Haldane Cleminson, at present
a prisoner in the county Jail pending
the outcome of his appeal for new
trial was sprung as a surprise on the
witness stand by the attorneys de-
Tending Thomas Katsones. on trial
for the killing of Miss Victoria. Kawa-
lee, on Milwaukee avenue street car.
DR.. Cleminson testified he was a
prisoner in the county Jail when Kat
sones was brought there, that the lat
ter was delirious, violent and had to
be placed in a straight Jacket He
further declared that he had ques-
toned the prisoner and that he could
not remember anything concerning the
tragedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
Stock Opinions,

New York. Feb. 17.-Clement, Curtis
& Co-See no reason to change our
opinion that stocks are a sale on this
advance.
G. l. Hudson & Cove see no rea-
son to change our views that 1t will
be trading market all the week Willis
there bound may go some further we
think another setback is not far off.
Walter Fitch & Co.-The tendency
VI the market seems upward. There
are few stocks pressing and the bet
ter posted brokers say that the market
seems more sold out than ever and
look for further rallies.
S. Is. Chaplin e. Cove advise buy
ing stocks only on the reactions as
conditions at present do not warrant a
material upward movement.
Logan g. Bryan.-We still feel that
the short side of the market should be
stunned at this time and would make
purchases only on recessions with stop
loss safeguards.
Faron. Son & Cove believe that
The market will soon recover a good
part of what it lost on the recent de-
Zine and that stocks may be bought
IN moderate recessions.-H. w. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
SMELL Will IS
BROKEN IN COURT
ESTATE OF lELINOIG MILLION,
ARE WILL BE DIVIDED
AMONG THE HEIRS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 17.--The SUI
preme court today broke the will of the
eccentric millionaire, Colonel Thomas
Smell of Clinton, and his big estate will
be divided among the heirs according
to law. The final outcome of this cele-
brated case is a victory for his son,
Richard Smell whom the old man cut
off with a nominal sum, On the first
trial the jury disagreed. On the Sec
ond trial the sensational allegations in
volving the morals of old Smell were
all introduced, creating a national scam
dal. The jury broke the will but the
supreme court set aside the verdict
On the third trial of the case all
questions of his morals were omitted
and the case was tried on the theory
that he entertained an insane delusion
against his son, Richard Smell
The jury again broke the will and
the supreme, court upholds that verdict
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
Will ASK MORE
PAY ON LAKES
PROPOSAL WILL. BE MADE TO
OWNERS IN THE DREDG-
ERs' ASSOCIATION.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE execu-
tive committee OF the Dredge owners
Protective association today after a
conference with Representatives of five
marine labor organizations, announced
that a proposal for an increase in
wages would be made to owners. T.
". O'Connor Of Buffalo, president of
the International Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION, was chairman OF the con-
ference. The unions represented are
the International Brotherhood of
Steam Shovel Dredgemen. Interna-
tional Dredge Workers, Licensed Tug
mems Protective association, Tug
Firemen and Linesmen's association.
and the Rock Drill Workers of Amer
lea. The dredge owners are repre-
scented by S. O. Dixon OF Milwaukee.
j, A. Smith of Cleveland and M. Sulli-
van of Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
LEAVES $4,000 TO
POOR SEAMSTRESSES
Will Of Old Time Actor Declared
Valid by Supreme Court of
New York.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE sum of $40,-
900 will be divided among deserving
seamstresses in New York and vicinity
through the generosity of an old time
actor, Henry Howard Paul, whose will
was declared valid today in the SUI
preme court. MIR. Paul died in Eng
land in 1906 and left two wills, dis
posing respectively of his property in
England and America. The clause in
the American will which caused a
lengthy legal controversy read:
THE sum remaining (Which amounts
to about 100000 / devise to my, execu-
tors, to divide the surplus among such
American charities as they think well
of, and would like these sums given
to any charity that assists poor seam
stresses whose toll is so poorly requit-
ted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
KILLS CONDUCTOR ON
CROWDED STREET CAR
Murderer at Chicago Is subdusd BY
Two Policemen, After causirsa
FrightfuI Panic.

Chicago, Feb. IL. - A panic in a
crowded and fast moving trolley car
ersued astjnight when Joseph Schmell
q laborer. shot and killed Herman Bier
man. the conductor, and attempted to
stab the passengers, composed mostly
OF women and children. While the car
on a line running between Chicago and
Kankakee, Ill, was going at a rapid
rate through the south part OF the city,
Schmell, after quarreling over trans
fer, pulled a revolver and fired at the
conductor who staggered TO the plat
form and fell dead. Dropping his re-
volver he drew a long knife and started
after the motorman and others. The
women and children screamed and some
OF them jumped off. Two policemen on
the car finally subdued Schmell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
EDUCATION OF
COUNTRY CHILD
PROMINENT ILLINOIS EDUCATOR
WILL TALK TO THE. MINNESOTA
TEACHERS ON his SUBJECT
TONIGHT AT OPENING OF CON-
VENTIoN.


The Education of the Country Child
and kindred subjects will be the theme
of lecture to. be given tonight at the
opening session of the. Northwest Gen.
trail Minnesota Educational association
meeting at the normal school, by Supt.
o. j. Kern of Rockford, III. With Mr..
puted authority on the subject he has
selected for his tai: to the teachers
who will be assembled in the city to-
night. The lecture will be illustrated.
A feature or the evening will be the
music Co be contributed by the band OF
Concordia college and vocal selections
by a mixed chorus and glee club from
the Moorhead high school, under the
direction of Miss Carlotta Hallock.
head of the music department. The
in detail will be as follows,
to begin at O'clock:
Concert by Concordia college band,
by o. I. Hertsgaard, director
o. music department Concordia college.
March, The Red Diamond, Moreland;
Sourire D'Avril, valse, Depret; Dixie
Girl, Lampe.
Chorus. Jerusalem, high school mix
ed chorus.
Address OF welcome, Lew A. Hun
toon, president of the Moorhead Com
mercial club.
Response by the president, o. s..
Vail, Breckenridge, of the association.
Music, (a) Peasants Wedding
March, OBJ My Lady Chic, Boys Glee
club, high school
Illustrated lecture, The Problem OF
Our Time-The Education of the
Country Child in the Country School
for Country Life. Superintendent o. J..
Kern, Rockford, III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
MATHEWS IS ACQUITTED.
Montana Rancher, Freed Of Horse
Stealing Charge, 10 Rearrested.

Minot. N. d., Feb Ky Mathews,
a prominent Montana rancher, who
was charged with horse stealing, was
acquitted by the jury after but four
hours in the jury room. The prsnci-
pal witness against him was Slim Bear,
who had turned states evidence.
Mathews was rearrested by the Of
ficers of Valley county, Montana, on
a charge. of receiving stolen property
in that state. He is still in jail pend
ing the fixing of bail
The D. W. Kelly case of similar
character will be taken up March 16,
The next case will be condemna-
tion proceedings by the 500 road for
part of the new 100000 station site.