davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12

WoMEN-sell guaranteed hose. 70
per cent profit. Make $50 daily. Flu
or part time Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit. Box 1929. West Phi'a-
delphia. Pa,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12

FOR SALE-Scnolarship in Green.
yillo Business University. Enquire
at Herald Office.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12
The Badge Of Honesty

Is every wrapper of Doctor Pcccs Golden Medical Dseov
cry because full list of ingredients composing it is printed there
in plain English More than forty years OF experience has
its superior worth boodpurfer and mvgorang tonic for
the OF stomach disorders and all liver ills 1t builds up the
rundown system other which alcohol is used
The active medicinal principles Of native roots such Golden
Seal and Queens root Stone and Mandrake Boodroot
and Black Cherybark extracted and preserved by the OF
chemically pure, triPlerefned glycerne.
Send to Dr. X. v Pierce Buffalo n Y, for FREE booklet
which quotes from wclccognized medical authorities
such Drs Barthoow King, Scuddcr Coo Engwood and
host OF Others showing that these he depended upon
for their action in all weak Of the stomach
panied by indigestion dyspepsia well as in all bilious liver
flesh and gradual running down of the strength and system
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12
FOR SALE

We mention only few of the many
bargains we nave to offer In FARMS
and city properly.
No 500 acre farm four miles
from Greenville, good house, large
barn, orchard, soil black sandy loan,
its crops will average with the black
lands. Price slS per acre, terms easy.
No. 5l-26O acre black land FARM
all in cultivation except 20 acres, TIM
her pasture, several acres in alfalfa,
S miles from GTeenville, nice location.
Price only $3.50 per acre.
No. $3.50 acre fine prairie farm,
three sets of houses and barns, pools
and cisterns, soil black sandy loan,
20 acre pasture, convenient to school
and church. Price $35 per acre, one
third cash, balance one and two years.
No. 53-Two small farms, one G5
acres, the other 571a acres, houses,
barns and cisterns, soil good mixed
land, ten miles west of Greenvllle.
Price $50 per acre, terms easy. Sever
al brick business houses at low prices.
No 54-l2S acre farm, black sandy
soil. miles N. h. from Greenville, 4
room house, barn, orchard. two wells.
Price $S5 per acre.
Also other farms in all parts Of
Hunt county too numerous to mention,
also lands in South and West Texas
to sell or exchange.
CITY PROPERTY.
No. 55-91A acres In South Green
vile, a nice suburban tract, will sell
in lots and blocks or entire tract.
terms easy.
No, $40 acres in West Greenville,
a beautiful block suitable for cutting
up in lots, chance for speculation.
No. 57--Two 5h acre blocks each,
nicely located in South Greenyille, q
special bargain, will be near the pro
| posed car line.
Three nice residences on South
Stonewall street, also nice residences
and the cream of all lots on Park Sc.
Good residence with one acre block
east front on S. Wesley St. a lovely
home, cheap. Also residences on Lee
street and in all parts Of the city.
"a nice lots in College Hill Addition
at old prices If sold now, prices VIII
be raised after 10 days $50 more or
each lot.
Don't forget that we write Fire
Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance Il
best companies and pay losses spot
cash without discount. Call at office
or phone.
g. p E%Sar q. Cor
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12

FOR RENT-Six room house; hall,
back porch; East Jones street. See
Gus Joiner. II
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12

LADIES--see Mrs. ]. G. Armstrong
and have a spirella Corset made to
order. They are rust proof. 1914
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12

WANTED-Fifty men for work GA
street railway. - Greenyille Street
Railway Co.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-10-12

and
andr
affections,
scrOfnLOus sweLn9s
cured and healed
their healing apply
DR. hes AIIeang Saye If druggist don't happen have this Sae
g Institute Buffalo, N " large box Of the Ang Sge will reach
you by
You can't afford substitute for this nonaoho
little bigger Though offers the substitute for less
ouhea
for qihou
igorate stomach liver and bowels
Sugarcoated tiny granues, easy take candy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
GOODBYE To
CHINESE PRINCE
Scenes at the Wharf at Departure
of the Distinguished
Visitor.

Bowling and smiling to- the crowd ON
adieu to the official hosts who have en-
-ertaiued him during his brlef stay in
Honolulu, when the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
liner Chiyo Maru departed for San
Francisco at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Prior TO the departure of
the vessel Secretary of the Territory
Mott-Smith boarded the vessel and
shook hands with the prince and his
suite. The Hawaiian band played APP
propriate selections in honor of the. Chi
nese prince. as we'll as for the distin-
guished body Of Japanese business men
aboard, interspersng the music with Sc
lections such as Rings on My Fingers
AMI Bells on My Toes and Honey
Boy and the prince smiled.
There was much hustle and hurry for
a half hour before the Chiyo sailed.
The automobiles CARRYING the prince
and suite. the military attendants and
detectives. the consul and secretaries
and reception committees arrived, and
the prince was escorted to the upper
deck with much ceremony. The upper
deck. however. j. rseryed to the eX-
elusive use Of the prince. and only he
and his suite remained there. the con
sui and secretaries and others remain
ing on the main deck. Colonel Schuyler,
however, was asked to remain with the
prince. Colonel Schuyler sent word to
the detectives to com, before the
prince.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
MAN HUNT STILL
GOING FORWARD
Escaped Murderer Still at Large,
but Police Capture His
Deserted Pup.

Anderson Grace's yellow pup was the
sum total of the results obtained by the
police Yesterday in their search for the
escaped murderer. a nalf-3ozen ru-
mors and reports that came into the
station from as many different sources
started Sheriff Jarrett and Chief Ne
Dutfie on several wild goose chases, anu
the negro is still at large, with the
search narrowing down to such a point
that it is believed he will fall into the
closing net by tonight.
McDutiie was not able to take up the
search until four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, after the Chiyo Maru had
sailed with Prince Tsai Tao, whom he
had been deputed to guard. Then, after
having been over twentv-fOur hours on
the Job without sleep, he and Sheriff
Jarrett started out on dash into the
country which resulted in the accumu-
lation of the yellow pup.
In the morning a trace Of the muir
derer was thought to have been dis
covered in house on School street
that had been robbed. Jack McGrath
reported to McDutfic that his house had
been entered in the early hours of the
morning and his clothes and some food
stolen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
QUINN WOULD
RUN FOR MAYOR
Makes Formal Announcement OF
His Candidacy and States His
Policy and Views.
FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Would Raise Money on Bonds to
Carry on Public Works on
Business Basis.

~ am candidate flor tie Rcrnh-
lirar nomination fir H.. ,,...,-.r.r,,..
3 49,, ~,
user "'".1 SD
announce, sand Supervisor James &.
Quinn last night II am now definite
" in The ruunino 3nJ~T want tho ,,an.
-, -, ,--.,-,- g. :,
f'f some time 1t mas been minated
in general sort of way among the
,oIir;.;,n. ,bs+ S,,nar,-,ylr o,,:,,,, ,,.,.,.I,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
chinese Prince Given Unusual
Attention While Guest Of
Honolulu.
Gives Thanks to Americans for
His Cordial Reception
Here.

Prince Tsai I 40 ; entertainment in
Honolulu. as far as the government :
concerned. was the most elaborate ever
giren 10 a visitor here by the govern
ment Never before have the federal
soIdierv. cavalry and infantry, the local
militia and local officials. collaborated
in such extensive plans to entertain 4
guest. Special cable instructions were
received to honor the Chinese prince.
and he was given reception here
which surprised him
The prince impressed many Of those
who saw him as being nervous in the
presence Of crowds Popular demon
STATIONS IN his presence did not seem
to appeal to him. and he wanted 70 re
tire from public notice. There are
elaborate preparations for his recep-
ton and entertainment on the mann
land and he will soon encounter much
larger crowds than those which seemed
10 make him nervous here.
The prince took trips about town,
and as far as Judd street up Nuuanu.
but did not get to the Pail. He visited
the aquarium and showed much interest
in the queer specimens there.
The gardens of Hon. :. NJ Damon,
at Moanalua. were visited by the i'm
perial party, and from there the prince
was taken to Diamond Head. He was
freely escorted all over the new mill
tarY reservation. saw the big mortars
and walked through the tunnel into
the interior Of Diamond Head.
Prince Tao appeared to regard the
walk through this tunnel as consider
1te Of an effort. and didn t seem to
want any more exercise after getting
through with this inspection of the
local army work. He showed much IN
terest in the guns and fort plans, which
were freely shown to him. The prince ;
trip is specially for the purpose OF
Studying military affairs all over the
world, and he was given every facility
here
Through his secretary. Lord l.. son
of the famous l. Hung Chang, Prince
Tsai Tao yesterday gave a statement
70 the American people through an Al
vertiser representative. He declined
to submit to an interview, but was
wiling to be quoted. He wanted tt
express his thanks for the local recep
ton and entertainment, and To ind
cate his country's appreciation of the
welcome given here for the Unitec
States.
About the most positive statement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
EMPEROR'S INVITATION

VIENNA, April 16.-Colonel Roose-
welt has declined an invitation to 60
hunting birds with the Emperor, giving
as his excuse that he had a previous
engagement to receive number of
Americans residing in this city.
GENEVA. April 16.-An anarchist
was placed under arrest here today
under suspicion that he had designs
on the life of the American ex-Presi-
dent. Colonel Roosevelt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
DINNER GUEST Of
AUSTRIAN RULER
Roosevelt Honored in Vienna
Will Leave for Hungarian
Capital Today.

VIENNA, April 11.-Emperor Franz
Joseph was the host yesterday of Col
one Roosevelt, entertaining the dis
tineuished American at q dinner given
in the Hofhurg. the imperial palace.
The Roosevelt party leave today for
Budapest, being one day ahead of the
schedule planned. The party will spend
three days in the Hungarian capital and
will then leave for Paris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
JUDGE WAYMIRE DEAD.

ALAMEDA. April l6.-Judge Way
mre. prominent jurist of California,
died here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
FOOTBALL FATALITY

ANNAPOLIS. April 16.-Midshipman
Wilson of the navy team. who was IN
iured in a football game against Prince
ton last November, died here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
DIAS LOSES HIS
FOREIGN MINISTER

CITY OF MEXICO, April 17.-Senor
Don Ignacio MariscaI, the secretary of
foreign affairs in the Mexican govern
ment is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
CALHOUN IN PEK1NG.

PFKING. April 1G--American Am
oasSador Calhoun arrived today.
The wageworker., 1910-12-09

Infants and Childrens' Furs
Infants and Childrens' Underwear,
Sweaters, Bonnets and Toques
Wool, Silk, Cotton and Linen Dress
Goods and Waistings by the yard
Table Linens, Napkins, Lace Curtains,
Bed Spreads, Drawn Work Pieces
and Sets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
A DOUBLE ATTRACTION
Fargo College Will Be Scene of Double
Event of Interest on Tuesday
Evening.

A double event of interest will be the
attraction at Fargo college Tuesday
evening
The first part of the evening will be
given over to the final prize debate to
determine the college team which will
debate against the two strong Mime
sofa colleges, st. Thomas and st. Olaf.
Prizes will be given to the first and
second contestants chosen. There Is
considerable interest in the selection
by the judges as the six speakers will
include some Of the strongest debaters
in Fargo and Moorhead. Miss Dart,
Mr.. Aronson and Mr.. Walker will up
hold the negative. and Mr. Sharp, Mr..
Hildreth and Mr.. Lewis, the affirma-
tive of the income tax question. All
OF these contestants have debated the
same question before and are the rep
resentative speakers of the school,
chosen in a previous contest. The con-
test will begin at 1880 sharp to make
way for a Christmas song service
later. No charge will be made.
German chorals.
After a brief intermission, the Ger
man club under the direction of Mr.
Talbot will sing several old German
Christmas hymns and popular songs.
The club will be assisted by members
Of the German department and a few
other students. This exercise win also
be open to the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
MORE FUNDS FOR
The HIGH SCHOOLS
NORTH DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL
BOARD WILL ASK LEGISLA-.
TURE FOR AN INCREASE IN APP
PRECIPITATION - RICHARD HEY
WARD RETAINEDAs INSPECTOR

At the meeting of the state high
school board held in Fargo Saturday
it was decided to ask the next legis-
lature for an Increase in the appro.
priation, making the state aid fund
$4,000 instead of $4,000. The board
decided to retain the services of In
spector Hayward and 1t desired that
he be made a distinct officer of the
board, and that a portion of his salary
be paid from the increased funds.
BY asking for an increase in funds
it is hoped that the maximum amount
for the graded high schools viii be
able to be paid, but on account of the
growing high schools of the state, 1t
Is feared that this will not be able to
be cared for In a manner that is
necessary. The individual laws give
compensation to first-class high
schools to the amount of $500, second
class $500, and tf1ird-class 5000.
Six new schools, Anamoose, Havan-
ma, Forest River Hettinger, Bowman
and Berthold were added to the classi-
fed list. Rugby was advanced from
the third-class to the second-class. 1t
is probable that several other schools
in the state will be classified, and the
board is seriously contemplating the
revoking of first-class honors to q
number Of the high schools of the state
unless these meet the requirements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
PROF. NCE At A. c.
Talks to the Students About the Ad.
vantases Of Life in the coun-
try and City.

Professor Ince gave the Monday adj
dress before the students at the A. c.
this morning at convocation services
The subject of his address was Back
to the Country He showed the great
advantages OF the life in the country
compared with that OF the city. In
indicating the cause for the reduction
of the rural population i'm some OF the
countries he pointed out the advan-
tages that the city had for a young
person, but in doing so, demonstrated
the superiority of the country ad-
vantages over those of the metropolis.
The talk was most interesting and the
figures shown made 1t all the more
forcefuI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Railroad News
THE N. P. SHIFTS
SUPERINTENDENT
SUPERINTENDENT cRAVER GOES
TO SEATTLE TO TAKE CHARGE
OF THE CASCADE DIVISION
RlRDSALL OF THE MINNESOTA
DIVISION SUCCEEDS HIM.

J. e. Craver, superintendent of the
Fargo division of the n. Pr has been
ordered transferred to Seattle. where
he viii have charge Of the Cascade
division Of the same road. He sue
ceeds Superintendent Weyout at that
point, the latter being transferred TO
another department.
Mr.. Craver will be succeeded here by
Superintendent BirdsaH of the Mime
sofa division and A. j. Sovereign. who
has been absent a year on sick leave.
resumes his old position on the Mime
sofa division at Staples.
Despite the fact that he is being
promoted, Fargoans regret Mr.. Crav-
er's transfer. He has been here near
ly four years and by his tactful and
efficient management has become very
popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craver left last eve
ming for few days visit at their old
home In Missouri. Mr. Craver viii re-
turn to Fargo in time to reach his
new post by Jan. 1. Mrs. Craver and
the family will remain in Fargo for
some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
City in Brief

DIR. J.. w Durham, city. milk ana
meat inspector. has been called to
Faribault, Mimi, by the death of his
aunt Mrs. A. L. Molloy, who passed
away yesterday morning.
Miss Hazel Jump, who is student
at the Moorhead normal school. sang
o Divine Redeemer, by Gounod. dur
ing the offertory at Gethsemane ca :
thedral last night. 1t was rendered
very acceptably.
Two candidates for ordination as
deacons of the Protestant Episcopal
church will be presented to Bishon
Mann, TO be ordained by him, at spe-
cial service Wednesday morning. the
anniversary of the feast of St Thomas
| the. Apostle. The service will begin
at 10 o'clock and will consist of a cele-
bration OF holy communion and the
ordination service.
There were no arrests Sunday in
Fargo, which Is indicative of the ex-
lcellent order maintained by the poles.
department Everything was kept run
ming in the most excellent condition
and no disorderIy conduct was re-
| ported in any quarter of the city The
city jail was empIied this morning OF
/ all the delinquents who had been serv-
ing sentences, all having expired. The
department will feel rather lonely for
day or so, until someone is brought
In again for some misdemeanor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
RECALLS MANY
old ACTIVITIES
ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF MA
PoLEoN, NOW A RESIDENT or
MEDINA, VISITS FORMER PLACE
AFTER MANY YEARS ABSENCE
BOUGHT BUFFALO BONES.

Napoleon Homestead: VIM. ]. Dwy-
err one OF North Dakota,s boomers Of
the first water. is visiting here from
Medina. Twenty two years ago last
spring, in company with Frank Fl.
Chapman, he came here from James
town and erected Napoleon's first real
store building Che same being now the
structure occupied by 7. Monks drug
store) and exchanged the necessities
OF life for buffalo bones. The bones
were hauled in at the rate some days
Of twenty-five or thirty wagon loads.
for which the hauler received So to $40
per ton laid down in Napoleon thirty
miles from the Northern Pacific rail-
road, Mr.. Dwyer induced numerous
settlers to locate in Logan county
many years ago. He made the start
ling discovery of "sea sedge" seed in
the old lake bed west of town and
succeeded in selling 300 bushels of the
stuff to p ]. Lyons at Steele at so
cents per bushel, for the purpose of
fattening Pats hogs, which, the fol-
lowing spring were called ''tipups" in-
stead of hogs as there was little left
or the nOB out MS Heaup anu rat nhu
TO attach a brick to the tail Of each
in order to prevent them from blowing
their noses into the earth.
Mr.. Dwyer left here in June, 1907.
and established the foundation OF the
now fiourishing town of Medina, where
he has since continuously resided and
prospered along with the community
in general He arrived in Napoleon ac-
companied by Adam Bollinger. one Of
Medina's leading business men. This
was Mr.. Dryers first visit here for
over thirteen years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

MONOPOLY AND ECONOMY.
Combination Does Not Always Mean
Scientific Management.


New York World: The charge
made by Boston lawyer that the
railroads are wasting a million dollars
day by reason OF bad management
is practically admitted. The best
that any railroad man can say for
himself is that IL the lawyer can point
out a way to remedy the evil he can
command his own salary.
This, of course, is begging the ques-
ton What his assertion actually
means is that combination and monop-
oily have grown too big for efficient
management. The fallacy underlying
the great transportation systems and
Industrial trusts Is the claim that
monopoly is essentially economical
On the contrary, 1t is apt to be unpro-
gressive and wasteful. Management
, costs less because it is centered in
few hands, but IL 1t Is less Efficient
there is no gain.
Combination has been carried too
far when personal management be-
comes impossible Competition pro-
duces capable managers and keeps
them profitably employed. Combina-
tion gives one man more power than
he can exercise wisely, and pays big
salaries to many men who do almost
nothing. A business that has grown
too big to be economically conducted
may not be on the road to bankruptcy
but 1t necessarily becomes unprogres-
sive and dependent. Its details are
disposed Of ultimately not by the high
priced and phenomenal genius who
heads the payroll, but by numerous sub
ordinates whose average ability may
not be noteworthy.
Involved In financial difficulties,
such an enterprise, If a railway will
issue stock, sell bonds or try to ad.
vance rates If an industrial con-
Germ, II viii beg governmental favor
and reduce wages. The activities Of
competition are never SO costly to So
clety as the sloth and waste of monop-
oily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Bijou Picture Tells All About the
Troubles of Man Who
Seeks Rest.

The father of six children, the hus-
band of a living wife, Silas Green, be-
gins to believe that. with the children
making him the target of all their
pranks he can get a little more rest
by going off to some resort for quiet
holiday. What SiIas gets up against
is a cyclone compared with the noise
at home, hence he believes there is
no place like home. If you sympathize
with ST you'll enjoy the picture that
tells about it at The Bijou today.
The Little Station Agent is thrill
ing story of railroad In the Canadian
Rockies. 1t is dramatic story of
love, of hate and jealousy, Of danger
and heroism which will stir the most
sluggish blood to red hot heat The
Little Station Agent is a girl, way
back at a small station in the noun
tains; the men are two railroad men
who are both in love with her; the
scene of terrific combat on the top
of a swiftly moving train. where they
meet and come to blows; the Overland
Limited speeding on to meet the train
ON which the men are fighting; the
rescue by the Little Station Agent.
with the magnificent Canadian Rockies
as background. makes q picture that
will not soon be forgotten.
The vaudeville feature is an extra
good one; Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday Brandon & Taylor will
hold down the boards TN their famous
comedy singing, talking and dancing
turn with ten complete changes during
the act. Miss Brandon will be remem-
bered from having delighted Fargo
audiences as 'Madgey in Old Ken
lucky.
ALI in all The Bijou offers bill fully
up to its usual high standard OF ex-
celIence-