davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

Call on Jas. Ingram Lbr. Co TO
,oll and wood. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

State of Minnesota County of StearnS, IS.
If W. Sprague. cashier of the above-named
bank. do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
F. w. Sprague, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Nov. 1910 J. +. Cooper
Notary Public.
SEAL
Correct-AtteSt:
G. NJ. Sprague.
w. O. Z. Hilsdale, Directors.
j. A. Caughren
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17

Get can of Whiz free of L. S. Bis
hop Co., Wilson's Cash Store, S. P.
Hansen, Chas. Fiesler or Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-11-17
Housewife

Try Whiz on bathroom enamel,
kitchen sinks and utensils, implanted
floors. windows. glass and brass ware.
Try it on everything that needs securing.
Try it on baby's sticky. hands, it can
not possibly hurt them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Six Indictments Returned
Against Gang That Has Sc
cured 10000 Acres of Coal
Lands in the Far North.
MAY CANCEL ALL FILINGS
Spokane and Seattle Men Charged
by Federal Grand Jury of Spokane
With Conspiring TO Defraud the
Government-Lands Estimated to
BE Worth 5000, 600, 900 Involved
Prominent Men Interested.
[uNIrEp rREss Inaeep wIan.l ]

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 4.-The ac-
tion of the federal grand jury yes
terday afternoon in returning six in
dictments charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government
out of approximately 10000 acres Of
coal lands, estimated to be worth
anywhere from $150,O0O, 900 to
100000, has launched another ma
tional scandal, and 1t is believed to-
day foreshadows the intention of the
government to cancel all coal land
filings in Alaska. Should such ac-
ton be taken, lands valued at one
billion dollars would be released.
Those who are under Indictment
today are:
Raymond Brown and William
Dunn, both of Spokane, ex-Mayor
Harry White. of Seattle, now resident
of Los Angels; Charles II. Doughton.
once resident of Spokane. now living
In Seattle; Charles A. Mckenzie, a
real estate and loan agent of Seattle,
cousin of White, and Donald A. Nc
Kenzie, capitalist and promoter,
who is well known In Washington.
ID. c. Alaska and Seattle.
Several men who are prominent in
the national life of the country are
involved in the formal accusations
made by the federal grand jury.
among them being James Gillett.
governor of California; the late John
McGraw. ex-governor Of Washington;
Representative MoLachlan of Call
fornia, and Henry oxnard. president
Of the American Beet Sugar Com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

That ]. E. Roberts came to his
death "by a gunshot wound in the
brain, Ivy the hand of an unknown
party or parties" was the verdict of
the coroner's jury which sat upon
the inquest held over the remains of
the late Mr.. Roberts, who was muir
dered and robbed in the covered
bridge over South Mill creek. near
the reform school, Tuesday evening.
after hearing the testimony of sew
eral witnesses in the case. The Jury
was composed OF l.. G. Cavanough,
foreman, Frank Morrison, W. d.
Wheeler, r. II. Hagan, Felix d. Da-
Wis and w. L. Miller.
Although District Attorney John
II. McNary conducted n very search
ing investigation OF the details &C
the crime, as related by the wit
nesses, no light was shed upon the
preparation of the deed or the iden-
tity of the murderer and the whole
affair Is enshrouded in the deepest
of mystery, Sheriff Minto and Depu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
[uNIrrp rnrss 1rAsrp wmr.l

New York, Nov. A general
strike of teamsters called in sympa-
thy with the drivers for the express
companies. is expected to result
from the mass meeting of the team
sters' unions scheduled for this af-
ternoon. In labor circles it is pre-
dicted that 10000 men will be called
out and that the traffic of New York
city will come to standstill.
The expected strike follows long
conference held late yesterday be-
tween representatives of the unions
and the express companies. The
latter fatty refused to consider the
question of recognition of the union
under any circumstances. It was on
this point that the final split at the
conference came.
Vice President Hoffman and Cen
eral Organizer Ashton, of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
who were present at the conference.
predicted that the strike would be
called and warned the express COM
panies to accede to the union de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

mands unless they wanted a general
traffic tie-up.
The mass meeting this afternoon
was called for a double purpose. II
the conference yesterday had
reached an agreement, its terms
would have been submitted to the
men. Since no agreement was
reached, the strike order will be
voted on. The strike is sanctioned
by AShton and Hoffman and It is
probable that they will be upheld by
the men.
The teamsters endeavored to
check the movement of express wa
gons. today by a new method. They
called on Police Commissioner
Cropsey to arrest the strikebreakers
who are driving for the companies,
on the ground that they are not
licensed. An old New YORK ordi-
nance provides that the drivers
themselves must own the city license
required for traffic wagons.
President Daniel Tobln, of the
Brotherhood of Team
sters arrived today. He indicated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

TWITTERS
ON TARIFF
SAYS "APPoMATTOx SUCCEEDED
BULL RUN. BUT FAILED TO
POINT OUT THAT WATERLOO
ALSO CAME AFTER AUsTER-
LITH.
rusrrrD PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 4.-octave
Thanet (Alice French), novelist and
author of the Man of The Hour"
breakfasted today with Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. The colonel ar
rived here at 2 o'clock this morning
in his private car. He left the train
at o'clock and during the morning
spoke in favor OF Charles Grilks.
candidate for congress. Roosevelt
started for Des Moines at noon and
will speak at harmony meeting"
OF Republican progressives and
stand-patters.
In his address here olonel Roose-
velt discussed the differences that
the tarif question has caused in the
Republican ranks.
After tho turmoil is over" he
said, "the party will be found un-
divided In support OF progressive
ideas. II Is now practically in favor
unanimously OF the tariff commits
sion"
He declared that the Republicans
would have 70 come 10 the progress
siye principles which Grilk repre-
sents.
The former president bitterly as
sailed Wall street and Tammany
hall.
II do not taInk they will win this
nght." shouted the speaker, but II
they do We win beat them next time.
We are enlisted In three years
war and II there are temporary
checks. we will keep on until the
fight is won. Appomattox succeeded
Bull Run"
Enroute TO Des Moines, Roosevelt
made number OF short speeches
from the rear platform of hrs car.
urging the election of Grllk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

ty Sheriff Esch, who have been de-
voting their entire attention to the
ferreting out of the identity Of the
slayer of Mr.. Roberts, have OBJ
tanned no clue whatever that will
lead to the discovery and arrest OF
the guilty party or parties and the
whole affair remains unsolved, both
as to the identity of the party who
committed the crime as we'll as the
exact amount of money that was Sc
cured.
The witnesses examined at the
coroner's inquest this morning we're;
Sheriff II. P. Mimic, Deputy Sheriff
William Esch, Chief of Police w. D.
Gibson, ID. Evans. DR.. J. N. Smith,
Earl Gardner and Roscoe Shelton,
all Of whom told the same stories
that have heretofore been related In
the Capital Journal but none OF
them was able to shed any light up
on the mystery.
It Is evident, from the circum-
stances surrounding the case, that
Mr.. Roberts, after being compelled
to alight from his buggy, had n
struggle with his assailant and that
he had grasped the wrist Of the par
ty who held the gun and this ez-
plains the mystery of the two shots
which passed through Mr.. Roberts
hat and the fact that the shot which
proved fatal. entered the head from
the top and ranged downward. Mr..
Roberts had been known to have
made the remark that II anyone at
tempted to hold him up, he would
not accomplish his purpose without
a struggle and this further strength
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

pany, of New York. other persons Of
lesser Importance in the community
are likewise involved.
Those whose names are involved
are not charged as guilty of any
crime, however. They are merely
mentioned as assignees of one or
more Of the groups of the 131 claims
that it is alleged an attempt has been
made to secure by fraud. Each claim
aggregates 160 acres.
1t is believed probable that thou
sands of acres of coal land will even
tually be restored to the government
by reason of the grand jury's action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
READS THE
RIOT ACT To
HONDURAN
COMMANDER HAYES GETS GUM
BOAT READY FOR ACTION AND
TALKS TO HoNDURAN GENER-
AL LIKE A DJTCH UNCLE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIHa.I

San Salvador. Nov. 4.-Command-
er Hayes. OF the American gunboat
Princeton. this morning notified Com
mandante valladares that the first
overt act against Americans or Amer
lean interests would bring the bonn
bardment OF the Amapala custom
house by the Princeton.
In accordance with this notice the
guns of the Princeton were trained
on the customs building. the decks
OF the little warship we're cleared for
action. and the magazines opened for
loading the heavier rifles.
The threat Of Commander Hayes
followed an insulting address made
TO American Consul schmuck, whom
valladares threatened to shoot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Says No Fraud Committed.

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 4.-Harry
White. ex-mayor of Seattle, one OF
those indicted by the federal grand
jury at Spokane yesterday for impli-
cation in extensive land frauds. to-
day declared that no fraud had been
committed by himself or assistants
White states that the purchase OF
options on claims made through an
attorney for legitimate claimants
was made prior to the passage of the
law of 1908 under which the indlct-
ments are found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
THE STRIKE MAY BECOME NATIONAL
PRESIDENT TOBIN INTIMATES this
Workers Puzzle Police.

= Chicago, Nov. 4.-There were 4
r no disturbances during the gar 4
= ment workers strike up to noon 4
r today, and the police we're puz- 4
= zled by the apparent stagnation =
+ of the strike. Pickets, though I
r they took their places before =
r the establishments affected =
r by the strike, were not active :
= and paid no attention to the =
r strikers as they came and went. =
+ The union leaders say that the =
= strike is not lost, and they as I
r sert that they intend to fight =
r to the end. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
NO CLEW FOUND Yet TO MURDERER
NOTHING DISCLOSED BY INQUEST
Drinking Cups Must Go.

= Boise. Idaho Nov 4.-Con-
+ vinced that the public drinking I
r cup is responsible for the spread 4
= of contagious diseases, the 4
r Idaho State Board Of Health I
4 has instituted statewide cam 4
+ paign to abolish its use in Ida 4
= no. !
+ The board has requested the =
= cooperation of railroads, cleo 4
+ trio lines, schools and state and =
4 county officials. =
= According to DR.. Ralph Falk, I
= secretary of the board. today, =
= the campaign is proving sue =
Z cess. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Rumored King Is Assassinated.

y London. Nov. 4.--TheJ Star 1
, today publishes a rumof that 1
King Alfonso has been assas- 4
, sinated. The report is not cred 4
tied here. however. Reuters
, telegram agency dispatches de-
clare that the Spanish ruler has 4
gone TO Ciudadreal, 10 miles 1
from Madrid, on a shooting I
> expedition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
OFFICERS HAVE suspicious
BUT ARE NOT SATISFIED
ENOUGH TO MAKE ARREST

Evidence Indicates That Roberts Was Made to Get Out OF His
Buggy and That Struggle EnSued in Which Roberts
Grasped His ASsaiants Wrist--This Would Explain the
Bullet Striking Him in the Top of His Head- Probably Also
Roberts Dropped Purse Before Getting Out, to Save It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Honduras on Verge OF War.

+ San Salvador, Noy. Alarmed :
= bodies of men are organizing 1
= in Honduras, and their activity 4
+ is believed to foreshadow an 4
+ uprising against President Da- 4
= villa. 1t is reported that former 4
= President Bonilla is ready to
= make the attempt to regain the 1
= presidency.
= Anarchistic conditions pre- 1
= vail at Amapala. and the situ- I
= alton throughout the republic 4
+ is menacing for foreigners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
RECOGhE ION OF UNIONS
REFUSED sY COMPANIES
MAKES STRIKE CERTAIN.

Great Mass Meeting of TeamSterS in New York City VIII De-
eide the Matter of Making Strike Genera--As No Agree
ment Was Reached the Question of Strike or No Strike win
Be Voted onPhiadepha Is Also in Line for Big Strike
in the Next 48 Hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

that he is preparing to call strikes
everywhere in the country If neces-
sary. He said that the teamsters'
organizations over all the country
were ordered to be prepared for a
fight.
Mayor Gaynor ruled today that an
ordinance requiring express drivers
to have licenses is effective and or
dered Commissioner of Police Crop
sey to enforce 1t. The striking en-
ployes OF the various express COM
panies believe that the ruling will
aid in the success of their cause.
Philadelphia Next.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 4.-As the
result of deadlock in the attempt
to arbitrate the differences between
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany and its employees, it is expected
that strike will be called here
within IS hours. Tho situation IS
by both sides to be acute.
c. o. Pratt, leader or the employees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

tcOntinued on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04
Philadelphia Next.

CONTINUED from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-04

= = - ++++
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12

Biough and Nelghbors were chatting
on the porch. Mrs. Blough was in the
parlor near the window. Blough knew
she was listening and wanted to tease
her.
Had little experience today" he
said to Neighbors conhdentally.
"Prettiest little girl you ever saw. She
was saunterlng along the street some
feet behind strolling couple. was
walking faster, and as l caught up
with her couldn't help looking Mt her,
she was so pretty. She caught my
look and smiled. l had no intention
Of flirting, of course, but that smile
was irresistible. Then our hands
touched accidentally, and we let them
llnger a minute. She began walking
faster to keep up with me, and we
passed the couple ahead together.
When we got some distance ahead Of
them l mustered up nerve enough to
speak. Good evening" said, and
she replied the same very rogulshly."
There was a swish Of skirts In the
parlor, and Blough turned In time to
see his wife vanishing toward the hall.
Thunder" he exclaimed. "0f course
the little girl was only about six years
old, but my wife didn't wait to hear
that, She's gone upstairs to cry now,
and even IL she accepts my explana-
ton 1t means flowers and party
dress. What fools we husbands ber'-
st. Louis Republic
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Sterne's Destltutlon,

Laurence Sterne, the writer, was the
victim of the intensest poverty. A lit
tie time before his death, being In q
state of destltution. he went one even
ing TO borrow 60 from his friend Gar
rick. Upon arriving he heard music
and knew that party was going on.
He heard the merry laughter and, gen.
tly replacing the upllfted knocker, re-
traced his steps.
We never feel our mlseries so keenly
as when contrasted with the joys Of
others, and It is only then that we real
ize Wordsworth's picture:
And homeless near a thousand homes
stood
And near thousand tables pined for food.
Another s.ory Of this writer does not
evoke so much sympathy. 1t was
known that Sterne used his wife very
III, and In talking with Garrlck one
day In fine sentimental style of conju-
gal love and fidelity he said, "The hus-
band who behaves unkindly to his
wife deserves to have his house burn
down over his head"
IF you think So" said Garrick quiet
ly. II hope yours is well insured"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Not So Bad as She Eeared.

George" she whispered as she crept
q little closer and placed her head
against his left hand second story vest
pocket-"George, | want to ask you a
question, very important one. Why
do you allude to papa as pirate
Surely you must have some good rea.
son for doing so?"
81 have, indeed" responded George,
with a dreamy, faraway look in his
eyes. pirates board people, you know,
and | expect your father, If my plans
work all right, to eventually board me. "
"Oh, how clever you are, George!
Do you know, was awfully afraid
you were going to get off that ancient
chestnut about his being such an old
freebooter, and I'm so glad you didn't,
because all the fellows I've had have
said that, and l was longing for some.
thing new"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Esilinn In Love.

I Tdo not doubt that as the world goei
on n deeper sense of moral responsible
ity in the matter of marriage will grow
up among us. But II will not take thu
false direction Of ignoring these oui
profoundest and holiest instincts. Mar
riage for money may go, marriage fol
rank may go, marriage for position
may go, but marriage for love, l be
lleve and trust, will last forever. Mer
In the future will probably feel that .
union with their cousins or near rela
tions is positively wicked; that unior
with those too like them in person OF
disposition is at least undesirable; that
n union based upon considerations OF
wealth or any other consideration saw,
considerations of immediate natura
impulse is base and dlsgraceful. Blu,
to the end of time they will continue tt
feel In spite of doctrinaires that the
voice of nature is better far than the
voice of the lord chancellor or tho
royal society and that the instructive
desire for particular helpmate Is s
surer guide for the ultimate happines,
both OF the race and of the individual
than any amount OF deliberate consul
tatlon. 1t is not the foolish fancles OF
youth that will have TO be got rid OF
but the foolish. wicked and mlschie
vous interference of parents or out
slders.-Grant Allen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
The Tricksters.

political tricksters always give
themselves away" said congress
man. "Their methods remind me OF
the two men who wanted to sell their
corpses for dissection. These two men,
miserably clad, called on the dean OF
a medical college in New York.
1--WE are both on the verge of star.
walton, sir the spokesman said. we
are well on in years, and 1t is clear
that we haven't much longer to live.
Would you care to purchase our bodies
for your dissecting room?
"The dean hesltated.
at is an odd proposition he nut.
tered.
"'But it is occasionally DONE, said
the spokesman in an eager voice.
"'Well,' said the dean, we might
arrange it. What price do you ask?'
"'Over in Philadelphia said the
spokesman, they gave us $40.' New
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Six His Limit

To the man who has horse to sci
considerable leeway is allowed in the
matter of setting forth the animals
merits. I've got the very horse you
want" said Gideon Lane, the Bushby
livery stable keeper, to one of the
summer residents.
HE has no bad tricks?' queried the
gentleman. Safe for the family?"
'Lauzee. yes" returned Mr.. Lane
heartily Any lady can drive him
and half dozen children could get on
his back and he'd never notice 'em
Not n trick to his name"
"Ah," said the summer resident, 81
don't wish Il horse without any spirit"
spirit" echoed Mr.. Lane. well
you just ought to see him ON circus
day, that's all And I'll tell you con.
fidentially wouldn't be well for too
many people to get on that horse at
once."-Youth's Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Most Important Wars.

Perhaps the most important wars,
from the standpoint of civilization and
progress, were, first, the Greek-Per-
sian war of 400 b. c., In which the
oriental wave was prevented from
deluging Europe; second, the struggle
between the Franks and Moors,
which ended at the battle Of Tours
with the defeat of the Moors, thus saw
ing Europe from Mohammedanism and
its stagnation; third, the Napoleonic
wars, which shook up Europe, destroy
ing the remnants Of feudalism and
paving the way for modern democracy,
and the American war Of 1S61-6J,
which preserved the integrity Of the
great republic and so made 1t posi-
BILE for the United States to work out
its splendid destiny among the nations
Of the earth.-New York American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Political "Pome."

The fight is drawing to Its close.
The noise Will soon be gone. There
but remains the last appeal that's due
from More Anon, few brief words
from You Know Who as friend speaks
unto friend, Justltia throws final fit,
and then we have the end. A Mote
Of Warning" there may be from Old
Subscribers pen, and Constant Read
er may emerge one moment from his
den. Vox Populi may raise wall
that pierces heavens vault, insisting
that the time has come when we
should call halt, and One Who
Knows may yet, perchance, his stormy
voice upllft and ask Of all the uni.
verse, "Ah, whittier do we driftY
But all the fighting has been done.
There is no longer strife. SO let US
cut out politics and lead the higher
life.-Emporia QKan.) Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
ealIoonina Among the Clouds.

1t has been my lot TO see In arctic
regions some hundreds of thousands
Of icebergs close at hand, and have
always believed them to be the most
beautiful objects on earth, but the
clouds of the sky, close at hand, are
almost us beautiful. If you mount
above one of these majestic things,
swiftly overlapping one by one its
folds and wreaths, and If remembering
how high 1t is you look down and see
only small green patches of earth
through holes in the cloud carpet be-
low, you have little thrill of con.
ception of how lonely man would
feel falling away down there and not
being able to see the spot where he
must allght. 1t Is safe little thrill
however. You know that you are not
going to fall, Such dizziness as some
persons feel In standing near great
heights on the earth is almost un.
known In balloonlng.-Albert White
Worse In Success Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Knew the Sound Of Wood.

There was an argument ON Il cricke
field in 4 village near Nottingham
England, which interrupted the gam,
for some time. The match was being
played between the local tradesmei
OF the village. All went well unit
the bowler, who was the village con
stable, man over six feet tall, sent q
ball which bumped up from the
ground and hit the village butcher
who was batting and who was ex
ceedingly fat and perspiring freely, or
the head. The wicket keeper, re
markably thin and agile man, who
was the village grocer, caught the bal
and yelled, lows thatT
"Houtw shouted the village baker
who possessed only one eye.
"Hi say now" roared the fat butch.
er, who refused to have 1t so. "But
hit 1t me on the cad"
Hi don't know where hit 1t you"
responded the umpire, who was the
village undertaken, but Hi knows the
sound of wood when Hi ears hit, SO
hout you GO"