davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
GOOD SEED INSTITUTES.
Lecturers Will Visit as Many Towns
as Possible.

DIS TO0SIDICS
Nsxt winter the Farmers Institutes
ditiN9n of the Minnesota depsftment
of A9fieultuFe will hold g66d seed in
stigfss III as many towns in the state
as tiSlr ferse Of lecturers is able to
visit and wherever the business mAn
arssWiIlipg to cooperate III the work.
The eBjeet of these inatit1tss is to
fufhjsh Information and ihSsfuction
regAfdihg the pr6duQNSh and selectien
of good seed. The B9peNhsnt sa-
tiop, having originated and dSHsloBea
a variety of corn that. matures il
Northern Minnesota and pfodnees
good yields, also valuable varieties OF
grain, leads to the belief t6At the
knowledge obtained in the d6Yelopikg
Of these varieties should be given to
the farmers throughout the state so
that they may be able to breed their
own seed and properly select it. The
principles involved are as applicable
in one part of the state as in another.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Cost Of Minnesota Forest Fires.

Forest and brush fires in the north
ern section of this state the past
spring burned over 110,S75 acres of
ground and caused losses estimated
at $184,O45, according to reports made
by fire wardens to General C. G. An
drews, state forestry commissioner.
These fires occurred during the dry
weather of April and the first part of
May. According to the reports there
were 1860 people engaged in fighting
the fires
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
ONLY FIVE ON BOARD ESCAPE
Curacao Government Vessel Goes on
the Rocks.

Willemstad, Curacao, June 15.-The
government schooner Van Herdt has
been wrecked on the northeast coast
of Curacao.
The captain, crew and passengers,
with the exception of four sailors and
one passenger, were drowned.
The lost include the governor of
Buen Ayre.
The Van Herdt was bound for this
port from Buen Ayre, Dutch West
India island on the Venezuelan coast,
fifty miles east of the island of Cura-
Gao. She struck during the thick
weather of Sunday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Manslauehter Charge Dropped.

The case against Theodore Stark,
the Minneapolis girl who ran over
and killed Stuart B. Shotwell, St.
Paul business man, at St. Paul on
May %, was dismissed by Judge Fine
bout at the request of Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Boerner. Miss Stark was
charged with manslaughtGT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Fatal Automobile Accident.

John j, Ingenhutt of Minneapolis,
vice president of the Northeast
Feed Mill company, driving his
new forty horsepower automobile, &C.
cupied by himself and Henry J. Pal
mer, northside Minneapolis liquor
man, crashed broadside into moving
500 line passenger train at grade
crossing. Palmer died two days later
and Ingenhutt is in a critical condi-
ton,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17

place to make a profit with a horse
that is giving nothing but labor in
return for his feed and care. Brood
mares will be found valuable in the
mortgage lifting enterprise.-J. S.
Montgomery, Secretary Stallion Regis
tration Board at Minnesota Expert
ment Station.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT CLUB BANQUET
Pnchot and Garfield Deliver Ad-
dresses in st. Paul.

dresses in st. Paul,
Former Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot and James R. Garfield were the
chief speakers at the Roosevelt clubs
conservation banquet at st. Paul.
Nearly 500 persons were present.
The significant feature of the ban
quet was the responsive and sympa-
thetic attitude of the banqueters to-
ward the most emphatic and striking
utterances of the guests of the even
ing-Mr. Pinchot and Mr.. Garfield.
The speakers and their audience were
in full accord.
Justice Edwin A. Jaggard was toast
master and speeches were made by
Clifford Pinchot, James R. Garfield,
Governor Eberhart, Mayor Keller,
Hugh T. Halbert, president Of the
club, and others.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
..L-Fiffeen Persons Injured.

A big auto truck, on which the
brakes refused to work, dashed down
steep hill between st. Paul and
White Bear lake, striking an embank-
ment and turning over, more or less
iniuring the fifteen men aboard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Minino Enaineer Killed.

]. D. Williams, engineer at the Ag-
new mine near Hibbing, was run
over and killed by a Missabe railroad
engine He was walking along the
track toward Mitchell and did not
hear the engine, which was backing
toward him. The emergency brakes
were applied, but it was too late.
Mr.. Williams was about forty-fVe
years old and leaves a family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
LAUNCH ENGINE BLOWS UP
Two Men Drowned in Swan Lake
Near Hibbind,

Martin Imbertson and William b.
land of Hibbing were drowned at
Swan Lake summer resort, a few
miles west of Hibbing. They were
out in a gasoline launch when the en-
CINE blew up.
Imbertson was a saloonkeeper and
contractor. Boland was a building
contractor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
Provincial Elections July II.

Winnipeg, Man, June 1.-THE pro
Vincial elections will be held July ii.
The Conservative party is now in pow
or, but the Liberals are working siren.
nously to. overthrow the government
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
SHOT, sLUGGEO AND ROBBED
Minnesota Contractor Loses Six Hun
dred Dollars.

Adolph Larstead, an Eveleth con-
tractor, was shot in the arm, slugged
into Inconsistencies and relieved of
$500 while on his way home from the
Virginia mine at an early hour in the
morning Two hundred dollars in
bank notes, which he had in his vest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

A few triple-flounced skirts are seen
 the soft silks of the moment lending
 themselves admirably to this recur-
 ring style.
 A single poinsetta or huge rose,
 more often than not artificial, is pinned
 on milady's huff. It gives pleasing touch of color.
 Gold and silver, colored and jeweled slippers, are high in Fashions favor, yet many of the most careful dressers cling to the blacks. One of the popular spring hat shapes is of black corded silk, slightly turned
 up at the side and trimmed with black and yellow plumes. A new wreath for the hair is of dull
 gold daisies, a relief from the ever present straight band that has so long bound up the hair in the evening. Velvet house gowns of the most del- icate shades, and quite severely tail
 ored, have a touch of gilt to give them a distinct military finish. Rattail braid is used on many of the | spring suits of tailored style, much in the same way that soutache was used | r the past, but less prominently. Rough weaveS continue in the aScen- dant, but vogue of smooth serges is promised, an some light-colored suits
 of these materials are already in evi-
 dence.
 Pique in variety of colors, embroid- cred and dotted, promises to be popu- l lar for children's dresses. These are | ornamented with linen or embroidered l buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
comes back, just for the satisfaction

comes back, just for the satisfaction of proving my point"
 "You talk" retorted Elkins, Gas if you thought he were coming back with a first mortgage on the whole State of Texas
 T shouldn't be a bit surprised if he did, said Goldsmith. When does he leave, and how does he tray. el, Miss Foster?''
 "tHe takes the Twentieth Century Limited to Chicago, and the Rock Is- land from there on. He should start today if he wants to learn anything about the situation before their di- rectors' meeting"
 twill you ask him to come in?''
 When Miss Foster had left the room, Goldsmith turned suddenly on his partner.
 "Jim," he said, "you thought that this was a put-up game between Miss Foster and me. Don't do that aga in. Can't you ever get it through your head that I'm working with you and for you, and not against your"
 ''I know it, Aaron I know it." re- piled Elkins pacifcally. "I know, for instance, way down in my boots, that Taylor will win out and that you'll divide the profits with me as you said. I know in my inmost heart that your word is as good as your bond It always has been. But this internal Wall Street habit of thought
 distinguish me from the rest of Wall Street, the ravening bears and the maddened bulls. But, Jun, you are always curiosity to me. I know myself way down deep in my boots that Taylor will get away with that situation if mortal man can, just as we'll as you. You know it, but you are afraid to act on your hunch why?"
 Acting on lunches spells ruin in this district"
 "You're right answered Gold smith, land you're a good balance wheel to the concern, and I'm damn ed glad to have such a partner. But nevertheless I'm going to act on that hunch."
 When Chester walked into the office he was astonished to find the two partners silently shaking hands.
 The situation was briefly outlined to him, and Goldsmith wrote hin, a personal check to put up as a guar antee if he found a feasible way to put through the road, and handed him two hundred dollars for ex- penses. He was given practically nc instructions beyond one or two time. ly hints which Goldsmith let fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28

And now get busy.' the latter con- cluded. "Get that check certified, pack your stuff, and don't report tin you have something to say. I'll at- tend to your tickets and berth, and have boy meet you with them at the station. Good bye"
 Are you sure," asked Chester, "that -"
 ''Yes," said Goldsmith, II am. Good bye.' Good bye. Good bye, MT. Elkins. '' Chester rushed through the outer office, catching just glimpse of Perry Langham on the way.
 Hold on, Taylor" shouted Perry. T want to see you.'
 Sorry" cried Chester "Got to rush, Perry. Good bye''
 "Damn!'' said Perry, as the door slammed behind Chester. "Of all the unnnitigated nerve! By love, I'll see Goldsmith right away, and get to the bottom of this''
 Goldsmith appeared in the door way.
 CTo be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
Young Girls, Heed This.
have we to send ?"

have we to send?"
 ''Well,' said Elkins doubtfully, there's Carter; or Jones, or Mander- son. They have all had more or less experience in that sort of thing
 Precisely. But this is an unusual situation, and it requires an unusual man to pull it out of the fire. You spoke with a doubt in your voice about all three of our regular men. You know as we'll as I do that they would go about it in the regulation fashion, and they would accomplish nothing more than the men down there are able to accomplish with out them."
 "'I am opposed" decided Ellzins finally, ito sending away a raw man on such an enterprise as that, at the end of couple of weeks Sop said Goldsmith. Suppose you ask your little red-headed Bible, Miss Foster, about it." Good idea,'' said Elkins. He press ed the electric button at the side of his desk, and Miss Foster appeared, her stenography book in her hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
CHAPTER XV. A Sudden Departure.

l ssWe don't want you to take dowI ! Foster" said Goldsmith, ''but we | want you to impart some of your | own.''
 '"rhe situation is just like this, added Elkins. '"That electric railway crowd down in Warsaw is all tied up
 Can't get labor. Can't import it, and
 no good in that climate. We wan l to send down a man who can figure out way to pull them out of the
 hole. As you know, we took a con. siderable part of their bond issue and we want them to be able to mee1 them and pay the interest regularly shall we do?"
 'Send down MT. Taylor" the gir
 replied simply. Elkins glanced sharp.
 ly at his partner.
 | "Why do you say that?" he asked Because he did better than I could l in something in which I was very 1 company when I had not been able to find one, and persuaded it to take lthe job after had exhausted all my resources; and he had it done more
 cheaply, at his own time, than they | were willing to do it for me at their leisure"
 Anything else?" inquired Elkins. "He is man of action," replied
 his secretary. 'When we were go- 1 ing up town a man who was smoking annoyed me and and Miss Twin ing Mr.. Taylor tried to stop him and when he couldn't he threw him
 into the street"
 "He handled Rtchepin in pretty
 good shape the other day." added
 Goldsmith. ''It seems to me that this is case for unusual expedients. ] am not suggesting sending him down
 there for his knowledge of railroad
 ing. He hasn't any. But he is abou, as good a man to take hold of a diff fcult situation as I have been in g
 long time."
 "You like him because he uses | your methods and resorts to the un.
 usual" said Elkins. "Now I always
 work with safe commonplace tools
 They are always the best in the long run"
 1 "You may be right and I may pe
 wrong" said Goldsmith thoughtfully
 But what is your decision, Jim 1 Does he go?"
 "No," replied Elkins, "not so fal
 as I am concerned. You neither o1
 you have given me one good solie l economic reason. He utterly lack.
 experience, and you know it."
 "Then he goes on me-" said Gold
 smith decisively 1T just wanted t, | give you a chance to get abroad l However I'll divide the profits witt
 you, less half what I put in, after h.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
A SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN.

"Our two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started to use F'oley's Honey and Tar, and it has never fail ed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medicine can get the children to take without a row." The above from W. c. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, duplicates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey ani Tar. F. B. Brill and L. F. Curtis, local agents. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
The Greatest "ALL-BIG-FEATURES" {"
Magazine Ever Published

HAMPTONS It astounding all America by hs and rapid growth People everywhere enhung the remarkable articles and stirring crowded each issue News dealers "seng aganand editions satisfy the demands rapidly growing subscription list Buy March HAMPTON'S and you will see why.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
CHAPTER XIV. An Appeal For Aid.

"The grammar" explained Elkins, transfigured from his. usual morose- ness, twas more than could stand. The singing. of course, was very pretty"
 Goldsmith gazed at Chester be- rignly.
 ''It's worth more to the firn." he muttered to MT. Twining, ''to have Elkins loosen up like that than all of Langham's account Elkins llsusI- Iy carries his Wall Street strain to bed with him and wakes up in the morning with it. Our young friend Taylor is certainly delightful chap"
 "A trifle cratic, don't you think ?" asked MT. Twining.
 He has the right stuff in him." replied Goldsmith. '.He knows when to be serious too. You watch him. I'm going to accomplish things with him"
 'I'm very glad to hear you say it." was MT. Twining's only comment.
 Big cut glass punch bowls stood on the center table and in the corners ,of the room. A hospitable humidor ,of many compartments lay invitingly open for those who wanted cigarsy land long boxes of cigarettes were on the tables and tabourets. Goldsmith told an excruciatingly funny story. Some of the men sang, and Chester threatened to. The even ing waxed merry because Perry was "a delightful host. It is given to some men to be princes in their own homes; to entertain without appearing tc do so; to keep the ball rolling so that no one can guess whence came the impetus; and to unobstrusively pro- vide everyone with everything.
 Chester's spirits Jagged and the clock on the mantel had chimed mid night before Perry's guests could rea- lize that the evening was, drawing rn close. It was at this point in the evening that Elkins, relaxed on the
  by a knock at the door. Perry was at the other end of the room giving instructions to a servant, so Elkins took it upon himself to answer. A page presented letter on a tray. Ii was addressed to MT. Perry Lang. ham. Elkins walked over to Perry end handed it to him.
 Excuse me-" said the latter, as he tore open the enevelope, ''it is prop- ably a request from the management never to let Taylor into the hou1e again"
 The man watched him curiously as he read the note in silence, and q sudden constraint seemed to fill the air. The page stood waiting in the doorway. Perry's face betrayed nc emotion.
 Excuse me-" he said again, err ye got to step into the next room a mo- ment and just dash off reply"
 In the adjoining bedroom Perry laid the missive on the table before him, and stared at it blankly as if trying to concentrate his thoughts The handwriting was jerky and dis connected, and the words were set al different angles as if written under a great nervous strain, but it was un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
 That would be rather extreme. I fancy" said the Frenchman. "But the incident is painful to me. I am sorry to have made such a scene. l lost control of my better self"
 .T beg your pardon. Monsieur Richepin," said Chester promptly. r.To tell the truth I feel so good to- right that my spirit scars ."
 /"Again ?" interjected Perry in mock terror. ''For heavens sake stop it. or I'll call for the police"
 Chester's exhuberance was fully Justified. From positive half starv- ing penury ten days before he found himself with a respectable and fairly lucrative position,a number of friends, end best of all the apparent approval of that most important of all per- sonages, Miss Edith Twining. He would have been even more ex. sbiherant if he had overheard all of the conversation between Edith and iPerry, but her reception had been so lgracious and cordial that it left him lin a glow of delight. Thanks to the accession that day of Perry's account. lsnother concrete proof of his friends trust and kindness and consideration, Ehester was the richer by a consid. |erable commission and altogether fife iseemed better worth living than it had for many a moon. The Sauterns on which he had taken his protract. ed naRshad travelled many hundreds of milelua was already on its way .back from Europe, and the distance sseemed somehow to typify to Chester the immense gulf which appeared to him to have intervened between his present existence and the old order o1 affairs. He glanced down at his i'm maculate shirt front and new even ing clothes, reco1lected the fate oi his former ones in pawn shop, and lifted up his voice and sang:
 Oh, the Six will take the five.
 And the five will take the four,
 And now we're in the company
 We won't go home no more,
 EHere's to you ...
 A grip of iron closed around his throat, and to Chester's amazement I-~ .1- which were throttling him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
A $25,oo0 Magazine for Fifteen Gents

The March number has the five hH idas he Ued had. about by the explain, hbt .adssd A and published 600 for editorial and and allied work eny addition printing pape distribution Pearys Own Story alone costing $50 ooo the highest priced serial that appeared beyond question the greatest popular magazine feature of the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28

gives new ambition and life from the first dose. Mrs. GEORGE STR1CKLER, Hudson, Ohio, R. No. 5, Box 32.
 Hundreds of such letters from mo thers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
 Young Girls, Heed This.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by it's use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pfnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Hudson, Ohio-"If mothers realized the good your remedies would do deli cate girls I believe there would be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28

newer weak and a1I-
 ling women. Irreg- lular and painful
 lp eri ods and such Itroubles would be
 relieved at once in
 many cases. Lydia HE. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is
 lfne for ailing girls
 land rundown wo- linen. Their delicate Aorgans need a tonic Hand fha Gnmn01ID6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-28
HAMPTON'S

The Best Magazine m America" MARCF4-On Sale Now Is Cents Copy Any of in is enough and timely enough stand the big feature other
  Magnificent Fiction Too. Osg haot1u % y r'; Ob from he Bua" O a Hk b funny t I ys"aa and s, coSSsdE believe hor B. aW Lee Wendell If unswsdI n nsod u him A Arscrde CT te
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
news OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

WE HAVE RECRUITED A
FORCE or EFFICIENT AND
TRAINED SALES PEOPLE TO
WAIT UPON THE PEOPLE WITH
RAPID AND PROPER DESPATCH.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE SAT.
uRDAY, OCT. 10, AT 3 A. NJ. THE
DOORS WILL BE THROWN OP-
EN- To THE PUBLIC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
STOP AND CONSIDER!

No economical man or woman
can afford 20 miss this golden OPP
portunity. The cleanest, choicest,
most up-to-date, ready-to-wear, and
furnishing stock to be sold at
Louisa at prices lower than half OF
its value. Read this circular care
fully and remember no matter how
ridiculously low the prices quoted
they are true and backed by the
fairest guarantee, satisfaction or
Money Refunded" ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14

We don't wish to leave few Iptl ones behind and therefore with purchase
m y % In any &C AXE back or reund money
immediately
n
Of % IL we
should quot prices al goods IL would qui the space of a 2tpgeno
h IN Nt andn In his
e y must the or youreL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
Mems Shoes.

Mems Shoes.
nss CT1 p" 10 G1@ .Goo. at o. ''' pans 95c
One lot worth 1.75, at ........ LA
One lot worth 200 ut ......,.. LAS
One lot worth $50. at ........ 80
Mems dress shoes including pat
ont Wei kid and gun metals, worth a no
200 to 400, at I.1O, LOS, 23o and quo
One lot consists OF the very best
makes, sample shoes, worth up 20
400, fall opening price, your AK
choice ...... ....,. ...''.s go - ~
Boys shoes, worth up TO 800, In
Guiding patent leather Vici gun
metals, made In lace and button, ut 90
Doc, I.15, I.1O, 1.4s, and .s...... Loo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
Louisa KY, Saturday. October Is, 1910 for Is Days OnI


Is II $
UBsTERON OCTOBER IT
AFFsT CT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-14
Furnishing Goods.


IN match n.r.,, H., -. -
fall onepin,, n,,o., o.. - 1Qn
One In, nj, ,o.,, 49,, In
SOC and oOc N ,.r,o.n, 81, -,
ing price -. = 2An
.'
or. To match we'll ,or,, -. -.
ment nj 4CH
IAdio. rc.,c, IInc,I .h,r,. wort,
sc 60 Soc. N. Iac AMI SAn
Row. bcav, fI,.,.., .,,,.. -,
drawer. 70 match nor carmen, FAC
6Oc suspopdIcr,. Ioc, o., .,.r,n.
der, i4e, aoc ,nsn.ud.r. III
L.a.,ie. bcav, f..c.,, I'M. ,,,.,,
up "a 25c nj DC and ~. IGH
ono 10, nj nbout 100 do,,., ,,,n. ..
ln.iie,. and mise. hos. An h,.oI -,
tan, per pair, ,........ .......,, O/2C
Mens I,h, and d.rl oo,., .,,t.,
regular DOC value, fall opening priccO (/2C
40
hens hce'y Jersey shirts nj ..,. nc