davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
the N. J. O'FALLON SUPPLY co
WHOLESAL

PLUMBING AND STEAM GOODS.
Boilers and radiators for heating residences
and public buildings. General steam and wa
ter works supplies; pipe and fittings, pumps
and windmills Brass pipe. sewer pipe ce-
ment garden hose. fire hose. etc. Agents. for
Sts SYiTe for for our special pipe cuttinK tool.
WAREHOUSES AND DISPLAY RoNTSS'
CORNER 18TH & wYNkOOP SITS. 6env.r'
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
scHooIIeoARo.

PresiAent-J. W. Bryce.
S.cretary-Ge0. J. Ikelman.
Treasurer-W. N. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
COLORADO FARMERS CONGRESS
AND SHORT COURSES At STATE
AGRIcuLTURAL CONGRESS, ~.
COLLINS. JANUARY nth TO

A special rae will be made for this
occasion via the Colorado and South.
ern from Pueblo and intermediate
points to Loveland inclusive. Tickets
will be on sale January and 9. Final
limit January "a, continuous passage
on the going trip with privilege Of
stop-over at Denver on the return trip
within the final limit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
SEVEN BITTEN BY DOG.
Animal Roamed at Large Among
$4,000 People AT Richmond.

Special 10 the Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Oct l0-Seven ger
sons are known 10 have been bitten by
pet dog belonging TO Mrs. II. H. Pol
lock 800 North Third street, and it Is
feared that this number may be greatly
increased.
On last Thursday the rabid animal
roamed at large on the State fair
grounds. where from $500 10 $1,000 peo-
pie we're assembled. The seven known
10 have been bitten. all Of whom are
now taking the Pasteur treatment. are
Mrs. II. H. Pollock. owner Of the dog:
II. II. Pollock. her husband. Louis and
William Pollock, her two sons; George
Guvernator, third, playmate of the Pol
lock children; DR.. ". Vaughan Lloyd.
veterinary surgeon, called in 20 attend
the dog. and who pronounced It as hav-
ing rabies. and whose diagnosisrwas pro-
nounced correct by the Bureau OF Animal
Industry at Washington. and a young
lady whose name is withheld by The ply
sicans in charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

say that il Is a Democratic year. and
that he influence from other States will
have its effeot upon Mici igan: but to eX-
pect a State Legislature. in which for
years a Democratic representative or SEN
ator has been about as rare as the now
extinct dodo, TO 90 Democratic. would be
mere folly. There is no doubt whatever
that there viii be very material gain of
the Democrats in the legislature. but not
enough to control it,
May Elect Governor.
1t would be easier for them 10 win the
governorship: and il is'my judgment this
is within the possibilities. 1t is. 10 begin
with. what We call an of year; no Pres
idential ambition involved The Republi-
can Organization OF the State is not in
the slightest degree progressive or in
surgent, such pretensions as some OF its
leaders make 10 that effect being re-
ceived with incredibly because Of their
past records, ami 20 a certain extent the
contradictory statements they are max
ing in different sdistricts. Warner
administrations In the pas been
honeycombed with scandal. a. re dis
credited throughout the State. The Demo-
cratic nominee, Mr.. Hemans. is without
any public record that can be even plaus-
ibly attacked. and without antsgonisms.
Here in Detroit find on every hand Re
publicans who intend 10 vote for him.
bu: ! am not y that fact deluded into
the idea that the regular Republican ma
jorlty in the country districts will not
come rolling in as usual.
Newspapers Of the principal city. with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

the exception OF one which is avowedly
and unquestioningly partisan. are treat
ing the Republican canvass with scant
courtesy. I am informed that the Free
Press. oldest Of all the Detroit papers,
and which though for many years strong
ly Democratic Is now enthusiastically
pro-Roosevelt. has not mentioned the
Republican candidate for governor edi-
toriallY- This is perhaps mere symp-
tOm.. but II is one that indicates the con
ditions that I find In many parts OF the
State. namely. a Republican revolt which
will unquestionably lead to an enormous
falling OF in the vote of that party. and
which may possibly accomplish its defeat.
Copyright. 1910 By Joseph B. BoWles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
CHURCH CENSUS TAKEN.
Twelve Thousand Workers Get Sta
tistics In Chicago Homes.

Chicago Oct. 10-An estimate Of Chi
eago's church census. taken Saturday
and Sunday. was made to-day. Il shows:
Number OF persons reached, 100000.
Number without church preference.
l75,O00
Regular church attendants. 10000
Irregular endants. 1850.
Number with membership letters. but
out OF touch with churches. $4,000
Refused 10 give information. i,co0
The complete classification OF the data
viii require another week. The cen
sus was taken by 12Ooo workers, repre-
senting 500 churches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
By WILLIS j. ABBOT.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. l0.-Michigan is
hardly a State in which the wandering
political correspondent could expect to
get very much novel or exciting news. In
the past it has been a. absolutely Repub
lican as Pennsylvania. In the last legis-
lature there were two members repre-
sentlng the Democratic party. In the one
before that. only one member. 1t has
been. I think. nearly twenty-years since
1t had a Democratic governor. and OF its
twelve representatives in the present Con-
gress. all are Republican In some ways
it might seem 10 be a State that was
negligible in considering political pros
poets this fall Mr. Taft carried IL by
practically 10000 plurality, and Gov.
Warner by 1854.
Perhaps those last figures may give
the reason why there is certain
Michigan outlook to-day.
Taxation of Corporations.
There is unquestionably revolt in the
State against what they call here Warner
and Warnerism-that ism" phrase is al
ways a savage thing in politics. The
present Republican candidate for COVER
nor Mr. Chase S. Osborn. has been at
all times allied with the Warner adj
ministration and with the Warner ma
chine. He represents the northern end
OF the State, and Is very closely allied
with the great mining corporations up
there. For long time there has been
a fight in the State OF Michigan 10 make
these millionaire corporations pay their
share OF the taxes. and OF course there
has been an equal fight on the part of
the corporations to evade this duty Mr..
Osborn has apparently cast his lot with
his corporate and mining neighbors, and
because Of that action l am inclined TO
think he will suffer severely. But 10000
votes in round numbers is a tremendous
lead 10 overcome.
Primary Law Feature.
MIR. LaWton T. Hemans, the Demo
cratic nominee for governor is making
an active campaign on this question OF
taxation. and here is one OF the curious
features about the way they campaign IN
Michigan under a primary law which was
made by the Republican organization for
the purpose of embarrassing as much as
possible the minority body. Mr. Hemsns
has been out making speeches. but until
day or two ago he had no platform
He has been talking for the Democratic
ticket, when he had no ticket. Under
the Michigan primary law only the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor are voted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
New York Girl WEEDS In London.

London, Oct l0-At ST James Church.
Piccadiliy, to-day. George Edmond de ST.
Clair Stevenson, an officer OF the West
Kent regiment. was married 10 Miss
Kathleen Lillian. daughter OF the late
c. L Coddington, OF New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
FIGHT IN MICHIGAN
Insurgency Has Made Little
Headway in State.
DEMOCRATS WANT GOVERNOR

Burrows Beaten by Local Causes
Rather Than on National Issues.
Townsend "a Stanch Standpatter.
Ridiculous Phase I'm Primary Law
Means Much TO &. o. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

A St Louh university wiz teaeh salesnApsAip
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

Grass Shears. the very thing
for cutting and trimming grass
borders; worth l3c. Special
each .-.---..- ..---..--.---l Oe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

One lot of Ladies Short Lawn
Kimonos, in light and dark
grounds, figures, stripes, etc. Reg
ular 75c value Special -. 49c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

Ladies Muslin Understands, lace
trimmed ruffle and tucked fiounce,
75c value .............-. 4Sc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

soc Boys Blouscs in white,
figures and blue chambray with
pockets, attached or detached
collars. Special -. .--.--.- 2oc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

Ladies' Auto Coat, in natural
linen with high and low collar.
This coat is just the thing for
autoists. Special ......... .$4.9o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

Ladies' Underskirts with lace
and embroidery flounce; $3.50
value -. .........s... JOG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

We will place on sale our en-
tire line of Ladies' Rain Coats.
satin and taffeta effects, plain col
ors and stripes, at one half price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

One lot of Ladies' Ribbed Sum-
mer Vests, tape neck and sleeve;
improved cut shoulder tapcd 1Oc
Extra sizes ..-..-.-l 29c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

Ladies' extra fine quality I'm
derskirts. made extra fun with
deep lace and embroidery fiounce,
$3.50 and 1898 value. Spe-
cial -. ......,.......'.. sx.os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH
BURNING WIFE TO DEATH.

Macon. Ca, August 21.-.Alna Wal
ker, aged twenty-five years, lies dead
at her home several miles from here
to-day, fearfully burned on the body.
while her husband. William Walker.
aged forty, is in jail here charged
with having poured gasolene on her
while she was touching match to
start fire in her kitchen stove this
morning. 4
According to the evidence OF a negro
woman who helped to attend the vic
tim before her death, the dying wo-
man. pointing to her husband, repeat
eddy cried: will did tho did It."
The coroner was summoned, and,
accompanied by two deputy sherifts,
arrived at the scene of the tragedy
early in the afternoon. Walker su b.
mitted to arrest peacefully. declaring
that the woman did It herself accl-
dentally while stimulating the fire
with kerosene. According to neign-
bors. Walker, as soon as his wife's
clothing burst into flames. rushed for
help, leaving her screaming on tn 9
floor. 4sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
sTALWAR ri CONTROL

Sure to Put n Platform Endorsing the
Tariff Under Governor Stubs.
Topeka. Kan. August 21.-Surprises
are promised the country when tho
Republican party council meets IN
Topeka on August 80 to promulgate q
platform upon which Governor stubbs
and the 1nsurgent Congress candidates
nominated at the recent primaries must
stand In the approaching campaign.
The returns coming in from the los
counties Of the State indicate that the
tstand-patters may control the party
council. in which event they Will put
under Governor Stubs and the six In
surgent candidates for Congress plat
form indorsing and extolling the
aPayne-Aldrich tariff law and every
other act OF the Taft administration.
+ It now develops that the Regulars.
or stand -patters. were not much inter-
iested in the defeat Of Stubs and the
nomination of Wagstaff as they were
In capturing the party machinery. TO
do this 1t was necessary to run cam
didate against stubbe and line up the
Regulars in every precinct in the State.
Everywhere. It appears. the Regulars
were looking after the precinct COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
RIFLE SHOTS CRACK A SAFE
They Raid aIlllington, I'LL, In nm Auto
and Defy CitizenA.

They Raid AIlllington, ILL.,, In nm Auto
and Defy CitixenA.
Millington. ILL.,, August GA gang
OF robbers rode in an automobile into
this place and. holding several hun-
dred citizens at bay, robbed the safe
OF the Wilmington Elevator Company.
They made their escape. They were
armed with rifles and had plenty OF
ammunition,
The robbers arc thought to be the
members of a gang that has been max
ing raids into small towns In the vi
cinity of Chicago and robbing houses.
They were observed about o'clock,
dashing up the main street OF the town.
The car stopped In front OF the N1il-
lington Elevator Company. They made
no attempt to work secretly, but open
~ battered down the front door and
entered.
The noise they made aroused several
citizens, who got up and started to-
ward the automobile to find out what
was wrong. They were greeted with
several shots from rifles. The citizens
darted back to their homes for protec-
ton. and getting revolvers and rifles.
took pot shots at the men in the au-
tomobile. The robbers. however. were
supplied with plenty of ammunition.
and they kept up a lively fire for half
an hour. When the safe was emptied
the automobile dashed through the
town and diSappeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
TEETH THREATEN EYE
Removed by Difficult Surgery When
They Grow Backward.

Removed by Difficult Surgery When
They Crow Backward.
Denver. August 21.-Owing to the
fact that three OF her teeth grew back
into her head, and threatened her eyes
sight, 1t was necessary to perform an
unusual surgical operation on Mrs.
John T. Estelle. BY opening the upper
part Of the face the teeth were re-
moved
The operation was delicate one, as
there was danger that either the eye
or the nose would be injured. but It
was successfully performed and pres
ent indications are that the patient
will recover.
Cases of teeth growing backward
into the head are unusual and a puz-
Gle to scientists. The surgeon who
performed the operation on Mrs. Es-
telle says the greatest difficulty Is in
making the correct diagnosis. as the
cases are rare, and few doctors ever
discover one. There was no danger
that the teeth would grow back far
enough to come In contact with the
eye. but the danger from malignant
growth that would impair the sight
made the operation imperative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
SIX MEN KILLED
Meet Death When Freight Trains Come
Together.

Together.
Northfeld, VT, August 21-Six men
We're killed. one was probably fatally
injured and seven others were badly
hurt as the result of head-on colli-
sion between two freight trains on the
Central Vermont Railroad at North
field Falls. two miles north of here
to-day. All the dead and injured be-
slonged to the train crews.
The name of only one of the dead
men could be learned. That was VIII
liam Brooklyn, conductor Of the south
bound train. The bodies of two others
were taken from the wreck, but We're
SO charred by the fire, which started
after the two engines piled up. that
they could not be Identified The other
bodies. IT is believed We're incinerated
The accident occurred on the main
line OF the Central Vermont Road. One
OF the trains, consisting Of an engine.
tender and caboose was bound south.
and the other train, heavy freight
Of thirty-tlve or forty cars. was pro-
ceeding north. The engine and eight
cars Of the heavier train were piled up
on top Of the smaller train, following
the terrific impact, Immediately the
wreckage caught fire and the engine
crew of the south-bound train was
burned. as were several Of the other
4trninEen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
POSSE STILL SEEKING
FUGITIVE NEGROES.

49, - IL u
Pensacola. Fla. Augusta 21.--After
tramping fifty miles across the
swamps Of Baldwin county. Alabama,
twenty members Of a posse which Sc,
out from Bay Mine several days ago
bent upon capturing and lynching
three negroes who shot and killed
Marshal White, OF that place, last
tuesday, reached Pensacola late to-
day, Just few hours behind one OF
the negroes wanted. Oscar Moore, who
was arrested by the police shortly If
ter noon. was promptly identified by
the Baldwin county men as ono Of the
alleged murderers. Feeling among the
.possemen against the negro was high,
but there was no talk OF attempting
to harm him here. and 1t was nm
nounced that the men would leave a,
midnight TO continue to search for the
two other negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
MEETS IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd. August 21.-The
Loyal Order of Moose will assemble
here tomorrow for its twenty-second
annual convention, the most important
leading members Of the order declare.
since its organization.
Ono Of the principal questions upon
which final action is expected at this
meeting is the proposal to refuse the
admission Of saloon keepers to the or
der, which Is involved In the revision
OF the qualification for membership.
Another important matter will be the
acceptance of the s150.000 home and
tract of land offered as a gift by the
city Of Muncte. Ind The order will
establish there q trade and industrial
school for boys and girls and a home
for INDECENT members. their wives and
other dependents.
There will BIO about 1900 delegates
in attendance upon the convention:
will continue for four days, and the
occasion has drawn several thousand
visitors to the city For their enter
stainment many forms of amusement
have been provided by the local lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

i men we're sent to Help the farmers, and
hfty moro are going from Missotila.
Tho iaat Northern Pacific train
brought Information that the town
of Shltcse had caught fire before tile
train left st. Regis.
Reports OF Dcntha.
From all directions come reports of
y deaths In the flames. but they are not
authentic and II lis believed there
have not been many fatalities. The
latest word from Wallace confirms the
report that half the city is safe.
# "A telephone message from st. Regis.
received In Missoula at 10 O'Clock to-
night, says the fire swept down Mullan
Gulch tonight and cut OF the towns
I OF Deborgia and Henderson.
at. Regis Is threatened. The fire at
{ 80 o'clock IL only a mile from town.
and is approaching rapidly
There have been twenty deaths IN
the fires In the hills around Wallace.
bulletins, but no names are given.
Fires that have swept around the city
of Wallace are now working their way
up Canyon Creek toward Burke and
geastwardly toward Mullan, but are not
near enough to these towns to cause
alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

but every time any ono approached he
raised the razor to his throat. Finally,
while the chief kept him engaged In
conversation. q policeman went after
n hose company. Quietly the flremen}
stretched 400 feet OF hose from the
nearest hydrant, and when the connec-
tion was made q stream with an eighty
pound pressure was directed at John
sons chest The stream upset him
among several dozen empty vinegar
bottles stored in the shed. and for the
next two minutes there was n nlix-up
OF Johnson. police and hosemen. john
son managed to cash his throat and
one hand. but he was overpowered bee
fore he, was seriously hurt. He Will
be examined by an alienist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
News Of South Richmond

ter Street '55
Mrs. w. +. Winnie will entertain
With cards next Thursday in honor OF.
her niece. Mrs. Earl Mcdowell. OF Bal
timore.
Misses Bessie and Lizzie Allen. Of
Farmyille. are visiting Mrs. Robert
Allen, on West Thirteenth Street.
). Mrs. S. L. Fulks. Who has been yis-
son in St Louis is back.
Misc Mamie Walden is the guest of
the Misses Taylor a. Onancock, Va,
Cornelius Wells and daughter and
son are visiting at Atlantic City.
Miss Miriam Rober Of Norfolk.
Is the guest Of the Misses EitzgeraId..
on Porter Street q. = 2 = 'f- ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
TO JAIL WITHOUT A DIVORCE
wealthy Couples Decree setrAslde az
Obtained by Fraud.

Chicago. August e1.-charles Koer-
stein. a wealthy. garage owner, and
his wife. Mrs Nora Koerstein. were
found guilty OF contempt OF court
by Judge Kavanaugh. who said he
would sentence them to jail and set
aside the divorce granted to Mrs. Koer-
stein on the ground that II was OBJ
talned by fraud. There has been
too much OF this thing IN Cook county.
and It's about time that tho thing
was stopped" said the court.
"The decree Of divorce Is set aside
and d jail sentence will be Imposed
upon Koerstein and his WIFE,"
The proceedings before Judge Kav-
anaugh were begun on complaint OF
Miss Nellie Nelson, twenty-threeiy years
old. OF 72o North Springfield Avenue. u
niece OF Mrs. Koerstein. Miss Nelson
charged that her name had been fraud
ulently used in the original divorce
proceedings in relation to letter
which Koerstein had addressed to her.
Koerstein testified that he had writ.
ten the letter TO enable his wife to
secure a divorce upon her smeges-
ton.
TITS absolutely clear that these peo-
PIE. wanted divorce" said the tud-..
This man wrote this letter knowing
that 1t was to be used In the case
There is no question that this letter
Is n frame-up made for the purpose OF
getting diyorce" as5tfI ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
#ABANDONSs PULPIT FOR
COMIC OPERA STAGE
Chicago Pastor Will Hereafter Sing
to Accompaniment of DnnclnE
t5ti{R Chorus Girls.

Z Chicago August 21.-Instead of fac
ing congregation In Woodlawn, the
Rev. Dudley G.. Fosher, for three years
pastor OF the Ryder Memorial Univer-
salist Church, at SiSty-fourth Street
and Kimbark Avenue, will appear in
theatre at Racine. Wis. as an actor
in touring company. playing a must
cal comedy. He submitted his resis ma
gust /.
The Clergyman gave no reasons for
resigning, except that his salary of
$1,000 was too low. Many OF his flock
did not know to- day that he had gone
ION the stage.
When Mr. Fosher appears on the
Racine stage ne will act the role Of a
college professor and will sing to the
dancing Accompaniment OF rows Of
chorus girls. Twas his vocal Abilities
that ohts.ined the pDsilinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
.CoPPERHEAp STRIKES WOMAN
Her 1Iusl,nnd Kills the snake with q

Her IIisl,nnd Kills the Snnke With q
Heavy t;rnss Roller.
Belvidere, N. il August 21.--Whtle
picking plims with her husband near
her summer home in Hartzell's Ferry.
on the Delaware River, Mrs. Charles
sKanebent was bitten by a copperhead
snake She Is confined to the home
of Or. Bond here, where she IS pelhE
ftrentcd
The snake was concealed near wa.
stopped to pick a plum from tho
ground the reptile struck. lts fanEs
sinking into her right hand. The snake
showed further fight. kanepeinit 80, oc
the snake until It's life was crushed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
JAGo WEEDS CHICAGO $HElREss
Hotel Clerk Marie. May Palmer r Niece

D. S
Hotel Clerk Mnrrlex May Palmer, Niece
of Alexander Mcdonald. e
Cincinnati August 21.--Frank M.
sJago, chief clerk of the SlntonE Ho tel.
married Miss May Palmer. fayortte
aire oil man.
The marriage was peri formed in the
home Of the brides. arents. j In uburn
Avenue, Mount Auburn, by the Rev
prise to lagos many friends none Of
whom had been taken into his conf
Jago and his bride left town after.
the ceremony for Chicago and Duluth
returning, Jago Is one Of the most
widely known hotelAmen in he coun-i
try. Before coming to q nclnnati he
va vas chief clerk Of the Il olland HOUSE.
York hotels He is a native Of 2 ev '''ill
shire, England. IS Us