davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
Homemade Broom HoIder.

In all well regulated households there
is usually found place for the broom.
buster. dustpan and carpet beaten. The
accompanying sketch shows a holder
that will provide a place for each one
Of these articles and keep them where
they may be found when wanted.
The holder. is made from a board an
inch thick, about three inches wide and
fourteen inches long. The ends are cut
down SO as to make them an inch
square, leaving the center full width
of the board, with a notch cut in it to
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

receive the broom handle. Two Shout
der hooks are screwed into the outside
edge of the wood. one at each end, to
make places to hang the buster and
carpet beaten A plate hook turned
into the underside of the wood and be-
hind the broom handle makes place
for the dustpan. The wood is fastened
to the wall with two nails or wood
screws.-Popular Mechanics.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
LILLIS RECOVERING RAPIDLY
John p. cudahy Likely to Escape
Prosecution,

Kansas City, March 13.-All the in
formation regarding the Cudahy-Lillis
affair obtained by the police depart
ment has been turned over to Prose
cutor Virgil Conkling. There were
several affidavits from officers and
others, but no statements from John
r. Cudahy, Mrs. Cudahy or Jere F.
Lillis.
Unless request is made by Lillis to
proceed against Cudahy there will be
no prosecution in the case. Lillis has
already stated he will not prosecute.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
Thoney May Never Play Again.

Jack Thoney, the speedy outfielder
Of the Boston Americans, is more Sc
riously injured than was at first
thought. Not only is his shoulder
broken, but the muscles and ligaments
are torn. Five physicians who have
looked him over declare that Thoney
may never be able to play again and
that he surely should not think of
playing this season. Thoney win con-
suit Bone Setter Reeves Of Youngs-
town, o.. in the hope of getting into
the game early this summer.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
Under Judgment of
Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS
District Court, 10Th Judicial District.
Robert Thomson, Plaintiff,
VS.,
w. A. Reynolds. J. W. Ireland, Nitric A.
Ireland and Christ Leib, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that, under and
by virtue OF a Judgment and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on the
10th day of February, 1910, certified
transcript of which has been delivered to
me, I, the undersigned, Sheriff of said
Stevens County, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Saturday the 2nd day of April 1910, at 10
o'clock in the fore noon, at the front door
of court house in the City of Morris in
said County; in one parcel, the premises
and real estate described in said Judg-
ment and Decree, to-wit: all that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the
County of Stevens and State of Minnesota,
described as follows, to.wit:
The west half WA of the southwest
quarter (sw14) of section twenty eight (28
Township one hundred twenty four (12D
Range forty one, 4I.
Dated Feb. 18th 1910.
JEREMIAH F. DONOVAN,
Sheriff of Stevens County.
WILLIAM c. BICKNELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney, 4
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 15.-Wheat-
May, $113A; July. $1.1SA; Sept, ST.
o3ss. On track-No. hard, $1.14@
1.15; No. Northern, $1.131k @1141a;
No. Northern, $111h@1121z; No. 3
Northern, $1.O7R@1.1Ok.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 15.-Wheat-May,
$113as; July, $1.06& @1.06B; Sept,
$1.O37k. Conway, 64as @647sc;, July,
66Ac; Sept, 6674 @66Bc. Oats-May.
45%@451ac; July, 431sc; Sept, 40Ac.
Pork-May, $25.721S; July, $3.50. But
ter-Creameries, 26@31c; dairies, %
@27c. Eggs-1s@21kc. Poultry
Turkeys, 1910; chickens and springs,
151hc.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, March 15.-Cattle-Good
to choice steers, $6.75@7.5O; fair to
good, $5.50@6.75; good to choice cows
and heifers, $4.50@5.5o; veals, $500
7.5O. Hogs-$1040@10.80. Sheep
Wethers, $7.0O@775; yearlings, $500
-@S.25; spring lambs, $S.00@9.00.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
THE SPORTING WORLD
Lamy Auain Amateur Champion

Lamy Again Amateur champion.
Edmund Lamy, who halls from Sar-
anac Lake, N. T., has again walked off
with the amateur ice skating honors.
Early in the season it was figured that
there were crack knights of the steel
blade that could show easily their heels
to Lamy, but all failed except Roe OF
Toronto, who captured the one mile
and half race from Lamy in Pitts
burg recently.
Besides winning the amateur cham
pionship Lamy has also established
several new worlds records that will
probably stand for years The follow
ing are the new worlds indoor marks
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18
Duluth Wheat and Flax

Duluth, March 15.-Wheat-To ar
rive and on track-No. hard, $1.150
1.151s; No. Northern, $1.1414 OLE;
No. 2 Northern, $1.12A@1.13; May
and July, $1.14. Flax-On track, in
store, to arrive and May, 1922; July,
$2.191s; Sept, $1.711a; Oct, $1.69h.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-18

prosecutor Uonk11ng has stated posi-
lively he will not initiate an investi
CATION of he affair. Lillis is recover
ing rand u.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
New Haven Servant, Held As Firebug,
 Sent From Country

New Haven, April 15.-Banishedi from this country with no hope or ever again seeing America is the pull ishnent given to Mary Row1ey, the servant who was believed guilty of setting the fire at the home of c. Perry Peets on Orange street. An interesting fact of the case is that this is stated to be the first case where deportation was resorted to by the authorities in the state of Connecti- cut.
 A few months ago a fire occurred at the home of c. Perry Peets on Orange street, which when investigated was found to be of incendiary origin. Ma ry Rowley, the servant in the house, was immediately arrested and after being tried in the City court was bound over to the Superior court. Her case was supposed to come up next week.
 By her banishment the whole case was dropped. It is stated that the girl pleaded insanity. She left this city, going to New York and sailing for Europe on March 19. She will prob ably live for the rest of her life in Ireland unless she comes back to the United States. In this case the wo- man will Immediately be arrested and brought here to answer for the incen- diary work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
FAIRFIELD

Some sixty ladies and gentlemen l sat down to the supper given last ev- l by the ladies of that, church. This is | the last supper of the season. Dr. l Child presided, and a number of young ladies waited upon the tables. The double wedding yesterday noon at the Benway home on Benson road, at the house next door to the Fresh the guests being limited to the irnme- diate friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. married at the same tine,- one cere- mony being used. The brides were prettily gowned in silk with lace yokes and carried flowers.
 Preparations are being made for the dedication of the First Baptist church on May IS. A program is now being prepared.
 At the baseball game played on Wednesday the Bridgeport High school team and the Hargrove school team, the former won by a score of to
 There was but one marriage re- corded in town during the month of March, Ippo1ito Jaconel1i to Theresa Salvo.
 There were five births in town dur ing March, three of them being fe- males.
 MT. and Mrs Charles sandford of agers of the Gould Home. to fill the position left vacant by the death of Miss Sterling.
 guest of Miss Ruth Child
 MYs. Ewing, of Stoughton, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Taylor of Mill Plain.
 Chicken thieves are again getting in their fine work. Recently they visited the yards of Frederick A. Burr and stole 30 chickens and roosters.
 Joseph Berry and wife have adopted a little girl.
 Miss Mary B. Kippen and Miss LOT etta Perry will leave town on Monday morning to attend the national con- vention of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution at Washington
 The State Audubon Society has been in session today at the library.
 Jules Fein has returned to the liar grove school after a long vacation.
 There were seven deaths in town during March, four of them being in fants under one year of age. The oth- CT three were an unknown man killed on the railroad supposed to be about 35: Lottie Randolph aged 54 and Chas. H. Downes, aged 69.
 Mrs. Pratt Pease of Buffalo is visit ing in town.-
 Eugene Burr is sending asparagus to market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
STAMFORD

At 8 recent meeting of the School Board, considering all the facts, agreed that the present time is good one for sos arranging matters as to have 9 free hand in the future. It so hap pens that the term for which Supt. Andrews was engaged expires in the coming summer; that Miss Bennett has sent in her resignation to take ef- feet at the end of the present term, and that the arrangement to share the Superint endent of schools with the town of Huntington also expires this summer. Therefore the board thought it best to let Huntington know that the town of stratford does not pro pose to continue the partnership. If this action had not been taken the ar engagement, according to law, would have been good for three years more. of pupils in Stratford will be so great that 30 teachers will be needed, in which case there will be work enough for a local superintendent, and the salary, as it does when there are less that 30 teachers employed. The school board feels that there is plenty of time in which to develop plans for the school year beginning next fall, and to decide who shall be principal, and whether he shall act aa superintendent.
 pr. RolIin B. Curtis is to have hedge set about his place on Elm street.
 The foundations for the laboratory for MT. Walker have been laid, and the lumber is on the spot for the build ing.
 Large bill boards are being erected all over town on which to display monster posters. /
 Capt. and Mrs A. Bedeu Benjamin are now visiting in New York They will soon return to town.
 Tomorrow Mrs. William A. Stagg and Mrs. Van Heuten start for Wash ington to attend a convention of the D. A. R.'s.
 On April 18th there will be a, rum mage sale at the Neighborhood church, from 10 in the morning until the same hour at night.
 The Ladies Aid Society held a pleasant meeting last evening at the parlors of the Methodist church.
 Louise Shelton recently gave a. tea in honor of Mrs. Morris, who has re- gently come from Italy.
 Walter Whee1er's automobile recently met with quite an accident, another car running into it and punching a hole in the back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Trolleymen Hold Two Conferences and Also
 Meet Connecticut Go.

There were two fully attended meet ings of the New England conference board of trolleynen connected with the Connecticut Company, in New Ha- ven, yesterday. They were attended by all of the members. of the board from this state, and also by delegates from Worcester and Springfield. Af- ter the first one had been held the Connecticut members of the board waited upon Messrs. Townley and Punderford at the offices of the Con- necticut company and presented a somewhat modified claim, it is alleged from the original demand that they had made for a flat rate of thirty cents hour, and also from their changes in the working rules.
 After the delegation left the yellow building, it was num- and kept so. Then there was second conference between the members of the board of conference, and later the members of the board left for their respective homes.
 No absolute information could be gained as the result of the meeting with the company, although it was intimated 1ast-night, at the yellow building that there might be some change in the twenty-six cent scale which the company recently put in force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
LAFAYETTE.

A very realistic scene where loco
motive dashes through a burning for
est. saving some three hundred vii.
layers, is the browning feature of
The Ninety and Nine" melodrama
being produced In the Lafayette this
week.
The story is that of man who has
taken the blame OF another's crime for
the sake OF the latter's sister. who aft
EDWARDS betrays him. He goes to a
small town in Indiana to forget his
trouble by drowning 1t in drink, and
becomes known as the town drunkard
Only one person befriends him, a
young girl, who Is disowned by her
father and otherwise prosecuted. Sill
verton, the stranger, is accused OF the
theft OF $4,000, which is taken from
the girls father by a half-witted boy
Just when affairs are at their worst,
the forest fire sweeps the town, and
the outcast stranger proves the hero
OF course, he is cleared and reformed
and everything Is serene at the final
curtain.
The acting Is rather strained. Miss
Bertha Julian, however, does well as
Ruth Blake, the heroine
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
AVENUE.

Miners Americans opened their an
nual engagement in the Avenue the
alter, Sunday, before audiences that
packed the place A plump little lady,
who made her reputation in the Lon
don music halls. is the real sensation
OF the Americans She is Daisy Har-
court. and the Is or 20 minutes she
occupies the stage. are very thrilling
ones. She has a repertoire OF music
hall songs that are just a trihe risque,
but they are none the less clever.
Then she makes several Kaleidoscope
changes OF costume. She Wears some
really stunning dresses.
There are two other numbers on
the olio and they are both above the
average. The Dohertys. song and
dance team, do some clever stunts.
Both have good voices and are grace
full dancers.
The American quartet sings num-
Der of old country songs that make a
decided hit with the audience. Be
sides, Il has a good line of comedy.
There are two burlesques that give
a big chorus of shapely young women
plenty OF opportunity to display It's
charms.
The Americans will be on view in
the Avenue all week.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

LYcEum.


Lyceum patrons reviewed acquaint-
ance with several old friends. Sunday,
when Henry Blossom racing comedy,
Checkers" opened its annual engage
ment In that. playhouse. The company
comprises many OF the same people
who took part in the play last season
and the season before that. and Il is
difficult 20 see where there is much
room for Improvement
There Is the Push" Miller OF Dave
Braham, Jr., for instance, a classic In
It's way. There ma be men I'm the
profession who can handle the role as
capably as Braham, but they would
have To "go some" to satisfy local play
goers who have seen Braham. Uncle
jerry Halter, as portrayed by George
e. Merritt, is another character that
makes a big hit, and Wheeler Owens,
as the rube. Lem Stevens, has a laugh
that cannot be forgotten. Harry ID.
Beaumont is Checkers" this year,
He is a capable young man and his
work is pleasing.
One might go on through the list
but II is sufficient TO say that the prin'
cipal parts are all in capable hands
and those who are In the habit OF see
ing Checkers" regularly every eason
will find their expectations realized,
The race track scene in the third
act is quite up TO snuff with the posi-
BILE exception OF the supers. They act
ed a good deal like wooden men. Sun
day, but one must always make allow
ances for the opening performance.
The piece Is well-staged this year
and, on the whole, it is a most credit
able performance. The Lyceum is due
for a big week.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Lambrecht. Kelly & Co. reports the
following sales: For. j. w. Fry TO
VIM. j. Dawson, 2-flat brick veneer
dwelling at No 174-6 Commonwealth
ave, between Calumet and Garfield;
lot 3Sx136; for u. Grant Race to
Alexander f. Pickett. house and lot
at No. 296 Iowa-st., between John r.
and Beaubien; for Jas. w. Gambler 10
Herman Paulman, lot on east side OF
Van Dyke-ave., between Waterloo and
Charlevoix; for Geo. e. Kramer 10
Arrest and Adelaide A. Hartz, vacant
lot on the east side OF Van Dyke-ave..
between Kercheval and Waterloo; for
Phillip Bingham to John Humphrey
vacant lot on east side of Scotten-ave.,
between fireman and Scovel; for j.
II. Goodwin to Maurice and Bridget
Connolly, 2-story brick veneer dwell
ing at No. 1890 Vinewoodave.. be-
tween Grand River and Scovel; for
Grace A. Benedict to Fred Liepziger.
three vacant lots on the east side OF
Canton-ave., between Harper and Lam
bert: for Abbie Il. Ducey TO Evart NJ.
Grim HISTORY cottage at No. 1898
MiIitary-ave., corner Of McGraw; for
Theodore J. Corns 10 Andrew Stanek,
frame house at No. 79S Leavitt-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
CAVITY

An up-to-date and frolcsone satire
was that presented by the Columbia
burlesquers in the Gayety. Sunday
afternoon. "A Partisan Temptation
is the title OF the burlesque which af-
forded plenty OF opportunity for the
Introduction OF catchy songs, rousing
choruses and intricate drills ana
dances. THE entire show was brim-
full OF fun from start to finish and one
OF the cleanest productions that has
shown In Detroit this season.
The play opens with the company
aboard an ocean liner, bound for Paris
Ludwig Giggles, a Chicago pork pack
er, a part played by Leo Stevens, the
man with the funny sneeze. Is the head
liner. and he Is ably assisted in his
laugh-producing stunt by Frank
O'Brien and w. 3. Swor, who. as two
stowaways get aboard the steamer.
These stowaways pose as noblemen
and one schemes TO marry a daugh-
ter OF the rich packer and thus gain
prize OF millions.
A real French girl, Marguerite
Chabautv. the prettiest girl I'm the
caste, takes the part OF an adventures
on shipboard She has poor Gigges
in her net most OF time, and relieves
him Of considerable cash.
The olio numbers include the Four
Bantas, musicians, singers and dane.
ers. who put on a really high class
act; Miss Nellie Florede, a singer
much above the average vocalist OF
the burlesque stage; Helen Jessie
Moore, and her art studies. which
show a number OF shapely young wo-
men in pink, 1eshings, and Frank
O'Brien, with his funny monologue,
The College Girls" company
which comes highly recommended,
will appear in the Gayety next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Officials OF Teamsters' Union. olIIl
Threaten To Tie Up frame
In New York.

Threaten To Tie Up frame
In New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE joint ~.
ecutive council OF the local unions bl.
filiated with the intsrnkHo61f prclb-
erhood Of Teamstsrs. went INTO sfs-
sion today. determined to force peace
with the big express companies OF ito
up every wheel In the greater city aud
surrounding towns.
AS an earnest OF what may be ex-
pected. 1000 drivers OF taxicabs aud
more than half of the delivery wagon
drivers employed by Park and Tilford
did not report for work this morning..
other drivers were ordered TO hold
themselves In readiness for the word
10 quit. The fight OF the men Is being
directed by Samuel Gompers, head or
the American Federation OF. Labor
who has established headquarters In
the Hotel Victoria.
Not in years has this city faced a
situation so fraught with danger as
at present. IN general strike Is or
dered the first places to be tied up
will be the big coal delivery yards.
These supply the coal which keeps the
big downtown skyscrapers with the
fuel for running elevators and heat
ing purposes. Incidentally, the coal
wagon drivers are hardy bunch that
can be depended on to keep the police
men busy in case they take II into
their heads 10 pull strikebreakers
from the wagons. The delivery wagon
drivers. drivers OF city mail. garbage
and ash collecting wagons, are all wen
organized and can be ordered out on
signal.
The strike OF the taxicab chauffeurs
was decided on 20 enforce closed shop
conditions. There are 5000 union
chaufreurs in the city. but those called
out were only the ones employed by
concerns that do not recognize the
union. Police guards nave been sent
to all of the garages to prevent dis
order.
The express wagons Of the big com
panies were moving through the city
today with inscriptions tackled on
them. reading: "This wagon Is en-
gagged IN Interstate commerce only
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

WILLIAMSTowN, Mass, Nov. T.
Two sons OF millionaire l. r. Ad-
rance attending Williams college
have been forced publicly 10 parade
the fact that their mother and sister,
prominent society factors of POUCH
keepsie, N. Y, were caught by the
customs inspectors in an attempt TO
smuggle.
The boys were compelled by the
upper classmen to dress as women.
Cheap jewelry was SYSTEMATICALLY hid
den in their garments, as a reminder
that Jewelry had been hidden in the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

garments OF their relatives. Other
college students, dressed as customs
inspectors, accompanied the boys in
the parade over the campus and one
of the inspector" carried a banner
bearing the words They seen their
duty and they lodged It,"
BY the student code of Williams
college it was necessary for the boys
to obey the command to parade in
this fashion, though 1t was extremely
humiliating to the entire family. The
boys were even forced to submit to
being photographed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Wealthy Brewer Kills Self.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Anton
Schwartz, the millionaire brewer, and
president of the firm of Bernheimer
& Schwartz, shot and killed himself
yesterday in his apartments in Cen
trail park west Grief over the recent
death OF his son Adolph, "a years old,
to whom he was greatly attached and
whom Mr.. Schwartz had expected to
succeed him in business, is attributed
by friends as the probable cause of
the suicide.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. T.
Father Odenbach, of st. Ignatius Col
lege observatory. reports this morn
ing the record of an important seis-
mic disturbance about two thousand
miles distant, yesterday afternoon.
The main disturbance was recorded
at 2:49:50 and the maximum at $50,
with the end at $40. The movement
of motion is placed at s mlllimeters.
Father Odenbach believes the earth
quake must have occurred in South
Africa
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
ENDS WORLD TOUR.
Of War Dickinson Returns
= sas.Aft~r@zns,r-.N AOnths' Trio.

Secretary Of War Dickinson Returns
~ After Four Months Trip.
- NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-At the end OF
A tour aroundsthe world, Secretary OF
War Dickinson, and his party, reached
New York today. on the liner Prinz
Friedrich wilhelm, from Bremen.
Secretary Dickinson and his party
have spent four months on the trip.
They visited the Philippines, wness
for four weeks the secretary lnves.i-
gated army conditions. Al Pektn
dickinson presented to the emperor
OF China a letter OF greeting from
President Taft. The party returned
from the orient via Siberia. 81 rev
ersburg and Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
IN DETROIT PULPITS--No. IL
JEFFERsON.AVE. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev H. Barr-"Reazng the Glorious Descent OF Man"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. II you have never tried
this ersof health maker-Get l0c
box-and you will never use any
other DbouOeI medicine. Ga
cAscARRTs Toe . boz for . weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
n The world Nnllon boxes month.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

rBehold what manner OF love the
Father hath bestowed upon US. that we
should be called children OF God. and
such we aTe."-l John, 3, l.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
SIC Month Not Enough; He Strikes.

SIC Month Not Enough; He Strikes.
NEW YORK, Nov sixteen dol
lars a month. out of which he had to
pay his own car fare, was not enough
salary for Mandel Landen, official
clock winder of the Borough of
Bronx, and he went on strike. AS
consequence, when the city Offices
we're opened today, the 80 clocks be.
longing to the borough were found at
a standstill To complicate matters,
when Mandel struck, he took with
him the keys TO the clocks and sew
eral thousand city employees were
kept in fear all day lest they might
work overtime.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
REAL ESTATE.

(Next week-Rev. Maurice p Fixes
Woodward-ave. Baptist)