davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-08
INSURANCE

We write Fire, Lightning,
Tornado, Hail and Automobile
Insurance in six of the Strong
est Companies. Rates as cheap
as the Cheapest.
SCHUYLER Bros.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-08
BANK STATEMENTS.

No. 4552. Report of the condition of the
Citizens National Bank, at Wahpeton, in the
State of North Dakota. at the close of bust.
ness, Sept. LIST, 1910.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-09-08
Dropsy
Given up byDoctor

Il had dropsy, and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chance for me. My
family also gave me up. My
limbs and body were swollen
one-third larger than natural,
water collected around my heart
and I had to be propped up in
bed to keep from snothering.
took DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
until I was entirely cured. This
was in 1902, and am now able
to do any kind of work on my
farm. My cure was certainly
marvellous"
L. TURLEY CURD,
Wilmore, KY.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart trouble. Its tonic
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles is great factor III
assisting nature to overcome
heart weakness.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold by
all druggists. 1t the first bottle does
not benefit, your druggist will return
your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01

OF religious aristocrats, some IF
' nom are supposed to have magic
powers OF healing. Among them ara
MANY men OF education and culture
49, VINO Know the Bible from Begin
iihs TO end, and who speak several
One ear tell nothing Of the
otiEsaiefn Jew by his dress, for a dir
>, ragged old man is often a scholar
Long Hair and Religion.
AND stu the dress here is about he
same as among all classes Of he Is
faeiltes- The boys and men wear coats
Nltnouf belts, which reach from the
meek TO the feet. They are fyll ana
are slightly open at the front sbow.
lng gowns under them. MANY Of the
spanish Jews black turbans or
NelNet caps, with a wide fringe of fnr
outslde. some wear broad-brimmad
lett hats. which come far down cyar
the forehead. half hiding the ears.
iAeg 90 not shave. and "a long beard
IS "a sign OF wisdom, dignity and nie-y
They wear the hair long and each hax
a long curly lock on each side of his
race, III front OF the ears. These locks
ol'eh reach down to the breast, and
are allowed to grow, according 10 a
saying IN the Scriptures, which states:
inou must not mar the corners u
they beard"
Many Of the jews never cut the hair
IL AioA1N ~ TX ed1S 1cI Tear OIL EOtlcH-
ing the beard, and / see boys with the
rest of their head shaved and these
two earlocks left.
These Jerusalem Jews have fine faces
Many of them have high foreheads
strong noses and mouths and beautifu
eyes. Some are fair and others have
olive compilations. Their hair is of IL
colors from jet black to blonde anf
fiery red, and there are many old me,
with boards Of silver.
\ Good Place to Die.
Indeed the most of the Jews of tn,
Holy City are cid men and old women
many Of whom have come here to die
Jerusalem is to the Jews what Benare
is to the Hindoo They hold a super
sttion hat this city is on the direc
road to heaven and that they mus
come here in order to attain the latte
place. ! am told hat many of tn
Jews of this city believe that if the
should die in other lands they woui
he dragged unde the earth throuy
the globe to the Mount of Olive:
where the resurrection is to take place
There is q Jewish cemetery on the sid
Of that which contains th1l
sands Of tombS, and it is there that tn
Jews are laid away. 1t is said tha
soil f"0r1 that 40 = sent ali over III
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
american Citizenship a Cloak s.r
Fraud.

d Cloak Tor
Fraud.
AS to the American Iau.
comparatively few, and if &c se,do,.
"t YOU meet one that has been horn
IN America. Those who claim 70 no
such are Chiefly natives, who have
sone 70 the United States to get their
naturalization papers. and tben 20
turned here to live. MANY Of TIA l.++o.
aie FRAUDS, and our consul believes
'lidl some Of them have bought their
Gu aiizatlon papers and have never
peeh out of the country. American
tl.iAehsnlp Is a valuable badge of pro-
tecllon IN the lands of the sultan. and
for this reason NATURALIZATION nanars
nave been sold by returned Jews who
nave again left this ountry Said our
consul to me:
Our citizenship has been used to
carry on frauds. When I first came
mere l found it serving as a cloak for
CRIME. one man VIII claimed to be
an American was acting as receiver
OF stolen cattle, and sellin. them
openly. He carried on q big business
ana although the officials were aware
OF MS criminal practices they could
not arrest him. This was SO because
of a difference between our govern
nent and that Of Turkey.
The treaties provide that the Of
lenses OF Americans against Turks may
be punished only by the American
CONSUL. dHG We contend mat this gave
us the right CT trial in such cases.
Inc turkish government cOntended
that all such offenders must be tried
III the Turkish courts, and as neither
government would give in it was i'm
possible to convict and punish without
brInSln about ~nternational compiled
tons AS soon as / came I decided tG
stop it, and told the man would Ar
rest and convict him by means Of
American witnesses. The result was
that he did not wait for trial, anG
skipped out of the country
A PiOus Race.
AS far as | can learn the American
Israciite does no stand high anon
his fellows in Jerusalem. The mos,
of the Jews here pride themselves on
their piety. They think themselve.
above the Jew who has suffered lone
contamination by mixing with foreign
ers, and they especially despise tn
American. Meeting one on the stree
they NAV slap him on the stomach ant
Sneeringly ask how much pork he at,
when he was in the United States. II
his. refer to the fanatics, who ar
composed more especially Of the Ash
tcnazi:n. These people have innel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-01
me Jews of J@rusa1em
How the lsraeIites are Refaksnoo 4nao
BY FRANK c. CARPENTER

a, t.-rf. They Come From and Thcir
curious Custonls-Anerican Citi-
r,rsnip a Cloak for Erraud-How
TIcy keep the Sabbath-A Visit to
5sr jewish Quarter and It's Cave
.lc Homes Wai1ing For the Loss of
H.. Tcmple-The New Colonies
-. hools and Hospitals.
.~i-sr<right, 1910. by Frank G.. Car
penter.)
JERUSALEM.
r.a Jews are rapidly coming into
,r-.r own. This Holy city now con-
r.-. more than $4,000 Of them, and
.h-. form over two-thirds of it's whole
r.ruI4tiOn. BY the new constitution
-. T~.rkey they have acquired the
rf-er to OWL land in Palestine, and
H.. IAN come and go as they please.
Tr- has not been the case until now.
Jew ssh Immigration has bee prohib-
it'd. and such Jews as bought real
estate have had to purchase and hold
# under other names This was not
-. ,nly here. but all ove the country.
HUI. notwithstanding. they acquired
i..8 and am old that some Of the
les. farming properties of the plains
nt sharon are in their lands, and that
tn.. own the most valuable business
er-.- Of Jerusalem. The new consti-
f.t..r gives them other advantages,
and 81 is probable that they Will rap
frH increase in umb and wealth.
The Jews of the Holy Land.
Til. Jews OF Palestine are not like
tn.-. If America. They have Il cos
t.rs- Of their own, and come from,
81 many different localities that it is
H.. .lW9yS possible to tell who they
are. Among them are PersjaDs. Span
ia-:-. Russians, Bohemians. PoieS and
Germans, There are many Algerians
ana Moors. and / have seen some
from -hbyssinia and Egypt
They speak forty different Ian
l.-rs. and there are many whom the
others cannot understand. In the
r #. there are three different classes
+ g- = the Ashkenazjm. made UP OF
J..- rom Russia. Poland. Austria
a.. Germany. These people are much
IT, tha lower class Jews of America.
~. their common language is Yid-
d. The second class is the Sephar-
o.. They are Spanish Jews, de-
s..,ElutS OF those who came here
...t.rics ago. These Jews speak q
u.>g4rc Of Spanish and Jewish. The
t..r. lass Is he eastern Jews. mad,
up nf Israelites from Syria, Persia
Ara: and Central Asia. They speal
A~.... sni look much like Moslems.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT GETS ROUSING
GREETING IN BRUSSELS
Crowds Outnumber Those That Gath
cred Few Months Ago for
Kings Coronation.

BRUSSELS, April 2S.-Col. Roose-
welt and his family arrived here at
noon from Paris and were received
with tumultous acclaim Headed By
a band the burgomaster and United
States Ambassador Charles Page
Bryan met them at the station. A
great crowd was present and cheered
madly as the Colonel was escorted TO
an automobile.
On the way to The embassy, where
luncheon was served. the crowds out
numbered those that gathered a few
months ago for coronation of King Al
bert. and the enthusiasm was even
grea,er.
onel met King Albert at Exposition
hall. where the formal reception ex-
ercises were hello After those the
king took the colonel Ia the state car
riage TO the country, palace at Laeken.
Later in the day IL" colonels family
and Lawrence Abbott Joined him at
the palace and "a state dinner was
given in their honor. The great park
about the castle and the hothouses
were the chief attraction for the Wis
itors.
AT 9 O'Clock tonight the city will
give another reception at the city
hall, which will be more deliberately
Illuminated than ever. After this re-
ception, the colonel will go to the IIo-
tel Flanders for the night, leaving at
z O'Clock tomorrow morning for The
Hague.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CANNOT ISSUE
BONDS OVER LIMIT
Hally Tells Estimators They Can't
Anticipate Charter Amendment
Means Board Must Meet Later.

In conference held Thursday
morning, Corporation Counsel Hally
gave IL al his opinion that the board
of estimators has no power to author
lie the issue Of bonds for public i'm
provements. In anticipation of an In
crease of the present bonding limit.
beyond the limit OF bonded indebted
hess now set by law.
President Robinson. OF the board or
estimates; Controller Doremus, Con.
troller-to-be Heineman, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Atkinson and Health
Officer Kiefer were parties TO the con.
ference. The decision will have con-
siderable bearing upon the form or
action to be taken by the board OF es-
Inmates In disposing OF a number OF
important matters.
In reality. the opinion is expected
TO have very little real bearing upon
the question OF appropriations, since
the objection finds its own remedy IN
the placing of clause in the bond In
crease charter amendment giving au-
thority for the calling together OF the
board OF estimates in special session
TO pass upon bond issues projected.
Since the bonds which IL had been
planned to issue under the increased
limit would not be available in any
event until after the popular vote by
.whiop the increase is approved, the
only added delay will be In the time
taken to call the board of estimates
together.
Under the circumstances, II Is hard
Il likely that there will be stampede
OH the part OF the estimatorG To put
any additional permanent improve
ments on the tax levy.
The situation is that the council has
all eady passed favorably uron a num-
Der of appropriations with the Irovi-
sion that they be provided for by
bond issue. The total Of these ex'
ceeds the margin or approximately
S450,0O0 which the city now has I'M
der the present bonding limit TIL"
intention has been to have the excess
of bonds authorized now end issued
after the bonding limit is raised. Prac.
tically all the sewers allowed rs well
as 100000 of the hospital fund and
100000 Of grade separation fund are
in The list OF excess over the bonding
limit.
~Hally has decided that the authorize
Continued Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
KoNKEL CITIZEN, SURE.
Alderman Settles All Doubt by Taking
Out Papers.

To make sure that he is entitled to
hold his seat In the common council,
AID Xavier Konkel took out citizen.
ship papers In Judge Donovan's court
Thursday morning.
Konkell had for years been under
the impression that he was citizen
In view OF the fact that his father had
taken out papers In Gratiot county
many years ago. Called upon to prove
his citizenship. he discovered that
only the first papers could be found,
and 1t Is believed the second papers
were destroyed In a fire which burned
the court house.
Emilio Mombello's knowledge OF the
government of his adopted country.
was considered too limited. and he
was denied papers. Asked who made
the laws. Emilio replied tina; Gov
Warner made all the laws. and that
Detroit is the seat OF government.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
SAYS HYDE HAD
DEADLY CAPSULES
Tom Swope Swears Physician Dropped
Them On Ground After Leav-
ing Swope Home.

KANSAS CITY. No.. April. Is
Undismayed by the revocation OF
his bond and Judge Latshaw's
unexpected order committing him
to Jail, Or. Hyde today predict
ed his acquittal on the charge OF
having murdered Col. Thomas Swope,
Kansas City's millionaire philanthropy
ist He awoke early In the cell he
occupied, asked for the morning pa
pers and commented on the accounts
of his case. A "trusty" prisoner was
allowed TO go TO restaurant TO get
breakfast for the physician.
Before a. IN. Mrs. Hyde was at
the Jail doors in her automobile.
Shortly afterward Attorney Walsh,
chief counsel for the defense, arrived
and conferred with the doctor and MS
wife.
Attorney Lucas reserved an excep-
ton TO the courts order on the
ground that 1t had preiudiced the
jury.
Judge Latshaw's order for Hyde's
yesterday.
loih o"ope was "ith0ss 'ou"'
He said.
II saw DR. Hyde at my mothers
home on Dec. IS, 1909. When left
there | again saw Hyde. | saw MIN
drop something and step on it. On
searching, | found two crushed cap
sules and picked them up. On re-
turning home | showed my hands 10
Miss Van Mugs and others. My HANDS
had the odor of burnt almonds. IL
was three or four weeks before | re-
membered what the odor was, but then
recalled that it was cyanide of po.
tassium
"On the same night I found the
broken pieces of a small box that
had been stamped into the ground
near where | found the capsules
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
YOUNG WALL-ST. SUICIDE
SON OF FORMER DETROITER
George cabo's Father, Leon Dabo,
Distinguished Artist, Was Raised
In This City.

The unfortunate and unexplained
suicide in New York this week OF
George Dabo. the 17-year-old son OF
Leon Dabo, the distinguished Amcri-
can artist, will come as a shock TO
many Detroiters who knew the Dabo
family when the now famous arts r..
Leon and his brother. Theodore Dabo.
played around the front yard OF the
family home on Champlain-st., near
st Antoine-st.
Young George Dabo was known as
the wonder of Wall-st," where his
speculations in stocks were the talk
OF the street from the fact that he hal
a marvellous knowledge OF the value
of stocks and bonds and -had-the- most
wonderful information OF the ways or
the street" for q century past to the
present time. He was considered a
mathematical wonder and made his
investments in stocks purely from de-
duction. The boy stood over six feet
and was considered a perfect physical
specimen. His family can give no
reason for the fatal act OF taking his
own life.
The Dabo brothers created sensa-
ton In the Paris salon with their pic.
lures about six or seven years ago,
and were the most talked about men
In the artist colony. Examples OF
their work now hang In the Detroit
Museum OF Art Their father was an
artist before them and the Stations
OF the Cross In St Anne's Roman
Catholic church in this city are his
work. The Dabo boys left Detroit as
youths and went abroad TO study. Re
turning from Europe they have since
made their homes i'm New York.
where the elder brother, Theodore.
has more mural commissions than he
can execute.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
WORTHLESS CHECK
GIRL IS CAPTURED
Sophia Yak, Who Has Been Sting
ing Coal Dealers, Hides Under
House But Cop Gets Her.

Sophia Yak, elusive miss of u
years. is held In the central police
station on charge of forgery. Sophia
Is the little lady who has been ooer-
ating among west.side coal dealers
with the bogus check game. When
she saw the net closing in on her
wednesday afternoon. she made a des.
perate, but Intellectual attempt to get
away by hiding underneath a house.
FINALLY she was forced to capitulate.
and she crawled out, very grimy and
dirty. into the waiting arms OF a big
policeman
Edward Haffner, furniture dealer on
Nichigan-ave, was responsible for the
girls arrest. He is the man fror1
whom Sophia stole some blank checks.
Hanner saw her speeding out Mich
gan-aye. and telephoned A Esper 4.
Son, the coal firm that is one OF So
phia's alleged victims. A member CT
the firm was out to meet her whom
the car got opposite his place at No.
1897 Michigan-ave.
Sophia saw Esper and she dueked
OFF the car and fairly flew up the
street with Esper in pursuit A nun.
Der or citizens joined in the chase.
and a policeman finally got in the
game. too Sophia finally came to G
vacant house and she fled under an
opening. She crawled the whole length
of the building before she finally CON
GUIDED TO come out into the sunshine.
Grones a. Brehner, grocers at No. 3g6
High-st. east, declare that Sophia II y.
gered around their place long enough
to annex a check for 5000 and $40 IN
money. An attempt was made TO cash
the check at the Gratiot-ave. branch
of the Peoples State bank TAe-e girl
lives at No. 119 Ingersoll-st
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

LONDON. April 2s---If the English
man White instead OF the Frenchmah
Paulhan won the great aeroplane
race from London 10 Manchester and
the 900 prize that went with the
victory, England's cup OF giddiness
would be running over today.
Paulhan won the greatest race IN
the history of mankind and $4,000.
offered by Lord Northcliffe when he
new into Manchester at $50 o'clock
thls morning, having Travelled 10y
aeropiane from London, distance by
railway OF more than $50 miles. with
aly single overnight stop at Litch'
field.
claude G. White today sent Paulhan
u message OF congratulations.
fRe story that Pauihon nd White
catered into an agreement not TO start
tic race until today is officially denied.
There Was no such agreement. each
understanding that the other was TO
lArt as soon as he considered the
Weather conditions favorable. Had
lae wind not been SO nigh both
would have started in the forenoon
that Paulhan got away more than al
-Four ahead of White simply showed
hat lie Is q more daring aviator thau
The Englshman.
White considered the conditions too
unfavorable; Paulhan decided TO take
a chance That's all there was to the
Agreement story.
The only unpleasant incident so far
reported was the ill-feeling displayet
by the people of Litchield, where
faulhan descended last night. 81 first
trey thought Paulhan's machine was
Whites and their enthusiasm for "A
mcment was unDounded. Their cisap-
bointment moment later was equally
srear
TO show their resentment the peo-
Me cheered for White and refused TO
cheer Paulhan. When the Litchfield
authorities saw the temper OF the peo-
pie they called a guard OF folders
from the nearby barracks and sta
toned them about the machine. The
Euard was kept there until PGulhaE
It-ascended.
Holt Thomas, Paulhan's manager,
said that IT was lucky the people of
Litchfield didn't know that White was
olly 20 miles behind when i'aulhan
Logan bis fight from Litchfeld. Had
they known the race was SO close
believe they woald have let their
patriotism get the better OF them"
After breakfast and snort rest at
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
BEATS MOTHER,
CRIES IN COURT
Hulking Mike vogel Weeps Under
Judge Phelan's Lashing and
Promises To Reform.

4 little gray-haired widow well
past her fittieth milestone, Mary ).
Vogel, OF No. TAI Chene-st., testified
il Judge Phelan's courtroom, Thurs
day against her big hulking son,
Michael, % years old, who was
charged with using indecent and I'M
moral language toward her and was
also alleged TO have beaten her,
squandered her hard-earne,i money on
drink, and spent his timeloiterinS
around the nickle shows, when ne was
not busy abusing his mother.
William Vogel, another son, Is years
old had also been summoned, but VIII
Liam skipped when he heard OF the
summons, and is in hiding somewhere.
Vogel was defiant and surly when
he faced the judge. The workhousc
is the place for such fellows as you,
sale the Judge, witheringly You can
get six months for this. AID J think
that's the place for YOU
"Mommy, Oh, Mommy, Come
hcre.' whimpered Mike. impressed
mere by the judges manner, than by
the threat of the workhouse.
The little woman stepped over to
her boys" side. Judge Phelan's eyes
glisteDed for moment, then they
famed at the big fellow an the prison
er's dock.
There you are, Mike" he roaded a.
the trembling culprit. There isn't a
Il an in this court room, who has lost
his mother, who wouldn't give his
right arm for the privilege OF having
her TO hurry to his side when he called
FOX her, as your mother hdrries &c you
even after you have cursed her, and
reviled her and struck ner.'
Mike fairly shrank within himself
for a moment, then burst into a flood
of tears. He begged his mothers for
giveness. He made loud promises OF
Letter behavior toward her tie ca
ressed and kissed her, and his change
OF heart seemed sincere.
I'm bad, Judge but it's Bill that's
TO blame. He's worse than | am. II
you see him"
We'll. I'll see Bill, all right said
the Judge grimly. They're out look-
Ing for Bill now. and he wi be in here
before ong.'
Mrs. Vogel was weeping quietly;
Nike was sobing aloud. and ever the
spectators were deeply affected by the
Nttlo drama Mrs Nogel sided to-
ward the judges desk.
II think you had better let Mike so,
this time, Judge. | think he has
profited from what you have told him.
she fumbled with a thin little purse.
What are you doing there?' lsked
the Judge.
We'll, | have to pay YOU, don't To-
she asked, simply
Madam" said Judge Phelan, the
state pays me. But have been paid
already for this days work III we
car make Mike into a good man this
will be the biggest days work that
I've done for some time"
Mike Rugged and kissed his mother
"a she led him from the court loom
Gud she kissed him in return
Before leaving court. Mike" signed
a pledge. to abstain from the use OF
liquor for two years.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
WILL CROSS CONTINENT.

YPSILANTT. April 2S-S Porter
Ballard. the bard Of Willis. has sold
his farm and will shortly leave for
California TO live. tie t. Sc years old.
His poems. The Amateur Farmer.
and Grow Your own Grow, have
had a national circulation.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
COLLISTER IS SENTENCED.
Boy who Planned To Rob Lsingsburs
Bank Goes to lonia

LANSING, Mich, April 2S.-(Spe-
clal.) robert Collister. the boy WIN
Lad his plans all laid TO rob the bank
a: I.aingsburg was sentenced from one
TO two years in the Ionia Reformatory
this morning by Judge West.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

Cor Accused Of Calling Man a Cur.

David Chatlin, merchant, No. 22S
Gratiot ave, was before Police JUS
tice stein. Thursday morning, on a
charge OF disturbing the peace, pre-
ierred by Patrolman Mckenzie. Me
Kenzie declared he went into Chat
Inns store to tell him that his avn.
ing was too low. He says Chatlin DO.
came abusive. Chatlin says Mckenzie
called him a cur. Judge Stein dts
charged the defendant
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
THIEF FINED 500
Frank p. o'erien Convicted Of Rob-
bing American Express Co.'s WAGON.

Frank Patrick OBrien was fined
500, with the option OF spending 90
days in the House Of Correction. by
Police Justice Jeffries. Thursday
morning, Tor stealing a box of lace
from wagon belonging to the Ameri-
can Express Co. OBrien declared ne
was not the thief, but said he was the
man who whistled for the police to
come and catch the man who was
really guilty.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
Man Renorted Mlsslnn-

Warren Winter of No 1850 Larned-
st. east. has been missing from his
home since April 26. His relatives
reported his disappearance to the DO.
lice, Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
Saws WIfe's a Mont Hawk.

I'm a bill for divorce fled Thurs
day. Daniel l.. Reese charges that his
wife. Laura. deserted him after he
forbid her going ont every night and
remaining until the early hours OF
morning