davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16

sign of FL Refugio. Mr.. Kelley, to
whom few streets were unfam liar,
knew the place exteriorly as "dago
joint" All foreigners Mr.. Kelley
classed under the two heads. of "da-
goes and Frenchmen. He proposed
to the general that they repair thither
and substantiate their acquaintance
with liquid foundation.
An hour later found General Falcon
and Ma Kelley seated at a table In
the coLspirators' corner Of Ell Refugio.
Bottles and glasses were between them
For tn. tenth time the general confid-
ed the secret of his mission to the
Estados Unidos. He was here, he de,
cared, to purchase arms-2,0O0 stands
of Winchester rifles-fOr the Colombian
revolutionists., He had drafts In his
pocket drawn by the Cartagena bank
on Its New York correspondent for
$4,000, At other tables other revolu-
tionists were shouting their political
secrets to their fellow plotters, but
none was as loud as the general. He
pounded the table. he hallooed for
some wine. he roared to his friend
not to be limited ut to living soul.
Mr.. Kelley himself was stirred to sym
pathetic enthusiasm. He grasped the
generals hand across the table.
"Monseer." he said earnestly. II don't
know where this country of yours is,
but Pm for It, It's a lucky thing for
you that you butted into me tonight
Pm the only man In New York that
can get this gun deal through for You
The secretary Of war Of the United
States is me best friend He's in the
city now, and I'll see him for you to-
morrow. In the meantime, monseer
you keep them drafts tight In your in
side pocket. I'll call for you tomor.
row and take you to see him. Say,
that amt the District Of Columbia
you're talking about, is itT" concluded
Mr.. Kelley, with a sudden qualm.
mo, no, nor exclaimed the General.
at is the republic Of Colombia; it is
g-r-reat republic on the top side of
America OF the south--yes, yes"
"All right" said Mr.. Kelley, reas-
sured. Now, suppose we trek along
home and 60 by-by. I'll write to the
secretary tonight and make a date
with him."
They parted at the door of the Ho-
tel EspanOl.
Kelley went to the nearest telephone
booth and called up McCrary's cafe,
far up on Broadway. He asked for
Jimmy Dunn.
as that Jimmy DUNN" asked KEEL
ley.
YES" came the answer.
You're liar" sang back Kelley
joyfully. You're the secretary of
war. Wait there till | come up. I've
got the finest thing down here In the
way Of n fish you ever baited for It's
Colorado maduro. with a gold band
around it and free coupons enough to
buy a red hall lamp and statuette
of Psyche rubberlng In the brook.
I'll he up on the next car"
Jimmy Dunn was an A. NJ. of crook.
dom. He was an artist In the conf
dence line He never saw q bludgeon
in his life, and he scorned Knockout
drops.
These two gentlemen held confer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16
The GOLD THAT
CLITTERED
A Revolution That Failed Because
of a Blond Pompadour.
BY o. HENR Y.
copyright, 1910, by Doubleday, Page &
COmDany

copyright, 1910, by Doubleday, Page &
Company.l
A story with a moral appended is
like the bill of a mosquito 1t bores
you and then injects a singing drop
to irritate your conscience; therefore
let US have the moral first and be done
with it. All is not gold that gitters,
but it is a wise child that keeps the
stopper in his bottle of testing acid.
Where Broadway skirts the corner
of the square presided over by George
the Veracious is the Little Rialto.
Westward and southwark from the
Thespian glare are one or two streets
where a Spanish American colony has
huddled for little tropical warmth
in the nipping north. The center of
life in this precinct is Ell Refugio, a
cafe and restaurant that caters to the
volatile exiles from the south.
One day a Hamburg American liner
deposited upon pier No. 55 General
Perrico Ximenes Vilablanca Falcon, a
passenger from Cartagena. The gen
eral was between a clay bank and a
bay in complexion, had a forty-two
inch waist and stood five feet four
with his Du Barry heels.
General Falcon had enough English
under his hat to enable him to inquire
his way to the street in which Ell Re-
fugio stood. When he reached that
neighborhood he saw a sign before a
respectable red brick house that read,
"Hotel Espanol" In the window was
a card in Spanish, "Aqui Sc habla
Espanol." The general entered, sure
of a congenial port.
In the coy office was Mrs. O'Brien.
the proprietress. She had blond-oh,
unimpeachably blond!-hair. For the
rest she was amiability and ran large
ly to inches around. General Falcon
brushed the floor with his broad brim-
med hat and emitted quantity OF
Spanish, the syllabes sounding like
firecrackers gently popping their way
down the string of a bunch.
Spanish or dago?" asked Mrs.
O'Brien pleasantly.
81 am Colombian, madame" said
the colonel proudly. 81 speak the
Spanish. The advisement in your win
dow say the Spanish he is spoken
here. How is that?"
"Wel, you've been speaking 1t, amt
your" said 1.-THE madame" "I'm sure
can't"
At the Hotel Espanol General Falcon
engaged rooms and established him
self At dusk he sauntered out upon
the streets to view the wonders of this
roaring city of the north AS he walked
he thought of the wonderful golden
hair of MADAME O'Brien.'
AT the corner Of Broadway and the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16
"A POULTRY FOOD OF uh''"
MERIT.

The manufactures of any stock o !"
must be attentive to all the u'. y, ,,r
it's preparation. beng certain 'ua ,,rr.
first class materials enterinto I'SyvI pr
asiaion. 1t is claimed for l"7'' ,,,
feeted Poultry Food Una. A
doesn't enter into its compoSI''0a MI
gle particle Of the ordinary lu', ",rr,
which is the basis of 50 man? t y, ai
foods. The nearest approach w.
what is known as taiIoW S'. ni. r,
cracklinss, ana every srlndnlo'o.,a,a, r al
has lived on the farm ana '" G,nsM
of chickens knows there Is NOM. ,s,,t
ter to make hens lay than taIIoS T rni
and pages Perfected Poa'" s.,c,
contains Il considerable pe'''"
this ingredient. ,bort l
If you want TO know more r ,,ine
food and the best ways Of n ", Vt
write to c. S. Page, HYDE r r,
for his booklet, "ProIIIao'e ,nrot
1T viii he sent free, postpaid V'-'
mentioning this paper
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16

WILL HAVE MY ORDERLY BRING LIST
OF THEAyAlLABLE ARMS"
ley, your friend General Falcon shall
have this lot of arms If he desires II
at the manufacturers price. And YOU
VIII forgive me. am sure, If l curtail
our interview"
AS one result Of this interview the
general was deeply grateful to his es.
teemed friend Mr.. Kelley. As an
other the nimble secretary of war was
extremely busy during the next two
days buying empty rifle cases and fill
ing them with bricks, which were then
stored IN warehouse rented for that
purpose, AS still another when the
general returned to the Hotel Espanol
Mrs. o'Brien went up to him, plucked
thread from his lapel and said:
Say, senior, | don't want to .butt
IN but what does that monkey faced
cat eyed, rubber necked tin horn tough
want with youY
"Sangre de mi vidav exclaimed the
general. Impossible it is that Won
speak OF my good friend Senior KEEL
ley"
Come into the summer garden 4"
said Mrs. O'Brien. 81 want 70 have n
talk with you"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16
President Johnson's impeachment.

Inc house tmpeached President John
son on Nov. rs. 1867, charging him
with having removed Secretary Of
WarsStanton In direct violation of the
tenure Of office act. with having ap.
pointed General Thomas contrary to
the same act with conspiracy with
General Thomas and others for the
intimidation Of Secretary Stanton and
the unlawful disbursement Of the war
departments money and with inducing
General Emory. commanding the de-
partment Of Washington. to disobey
orders.
The house adopted the resolution of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16

impeachment by a vote Of l2G to Z
After the trial of the case before tt
senate the vote for Impeachment tA'
stood 80 to 10, thus being short ofe
necessary two-thirds. The SeDair
journed sine die, however, ".l.'
voting on some of the primary afls
embraced in the charges against ''
president. ThereupoD the Chief luSa
of the United States court en'r'a
verdict of acqulttaI on the 'eoN'
New York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16

Little Rialto the general became in
volved. The street cars bewildered
him, and the fender of one upset HIM
against pushcart laden with oranges.
A cab driver missed him an inch with
hub and poured barbarous execra-
lions upon his head
AS the general fluttered out of the
streamers of passers like wounded
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16
orderly with the letters A. D. T. on

orderly with the letters A. d. T. on
his cap stepped into the room
Bring me Schedule B of the small
arms inventory" said the secretary.
The orderly quickly returned with a
printed paper, The secretary studied
1t closely.
II find he said, that in warehouse
of government stores there is ship
ment of 1000 stands of Winchester
rifles that were ordered by the sultan
of Morocco, who forgot to send the
cash with his order. Our rule is that
legal tender money must be paid down
at the time of purchase--My dear KEEL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16

Trayeler-Some expression. ,oor
Chinese language have as D''''
forty different meanings roclish
Little Miss-same way in bu s"
"You amaze me. Mention y
mot at home"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-16

The beloved of the Allll'7Df tbe ID
rich who have the humility u snsb1
and the poor who have the mag
ity of the rich.-Saadi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

WN~uiNGtnN. Aug "a arrived Cursor
T.rrcsSa.. ~ Portsmouth,. y " rug
paiu,er' a. NortuIk supply -hIn Glacier
a. thrrh,'". Peru. ha''l.shIr North
Dakota a. N0r'RVk RiUh.at CastIuc a.
New London. gIu'.st Princeton at san
FraucI~C, cruisers california. tDiurld flo.
poru.vlyau. and v a-'liuE' n ~ CHM
bot" Peru, .a''k>tsI~ Iowa. Indiana and
NaSsa rhrI~..''s ~ Auuapprs
SAILED CRUISER bunuuu" from Rlus-
G.ids IN GgnU'auamu "u rout" - New
\ ~ 'Dru.,lu boa. 'iglev tr,u. m
nappns for Norfolk cru. ,ar Tar0ma from
Cr.s obsl f'r Plu"f"ids. CRUISER No-'h
Dakota from N.vI'r i.r Fnr' Pond Raw
Y y. TUG plEecook from. Portsmouth
fpr Portland. We collier NanSraI iron.
Nagasak! FOR koh" collier ! eunldss from
Norf Tx Tor New NHrk. giInuoat raS'inn
from Boston FOR N"N f.puSon. cruiser
Charl"stpr from Yokohama for pr.m.r-
ton. sIhnRriu" 'Uttl"i.sh frrrr Annapolis
for Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
GRiFT EIIDE\TE FOI VI.
HouS~boat Preacher Fishes Illinois C~n-
trail Documents Out Of RiNrr.

CHICAGO. Aug 20 The hearing ~
~" ca-" against Frank Hartman
Charles l. Ewing and John VI Taylor
formerly Illinois Central officials. charged
win d"fraudinE tn" company through
car repairs. Wa- resumed ~ judge
Brugg"m"y"r court this afternoon
Ih.nphli- Rauth.r. formerly dir..ctuT
~ III" O-ternAnn Manufacturing Com
pany. th' first witness. testified that
Henry { O-t"rrraun. president 81 ia"
O-t"rinAnn company. had Threatened
20 kill HIM Il he. R"uther. told th" STORY
IT th. drfrauding 81 IN" Illinois Central
our ~ 81 "H.H0 through car repairs
R-uth"r told ~ O-t"rmauu'- alleged
attempt up"n him IA the Offices of 'h"
company when h" threatened To- dlsClps.'
the steal
Th.fts 81 yaluahl" records. confess Ions.
letters REPORTS and other proofs NJ frauds.
together sIth copies NJ important dpCI-
inents cam" ~ hight to-day
Documents containing evidence dis
app.urad from ~" Illinois Central offlcps
two months ago simultaneously with ~"
di-~hArg'. ~ an employee" m IN" railroad =
-..rr"' -"rvIC'. DEPARTMENT
Tn. R'v = q BlnRI"v. an evangelist
who lives IN "a hpus"boa' IN IN" thicRgu
River near N" Chicago and Great Western
locks and preach"s 20 the women Of IN"
loves, turned IN" hulk 81 tho missing ia
I-.rS over 20 hurry Nelson. Jr chief
counsel for the Illinois Central at noon
Thor disappearance rsinR ms mystery
DETECTIVES wer. detailed on the cas-. n,
once 90 learn ~. identity n possi hle nf IN"
p-rSon or Parsons who stole them and
later dumped them into IN" river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
STtBBED M SBiND 10 DE,TH
Young Married " Jonah s-- Potato knife
tn y quarrel

CANDIES. Y J. Aug 20 Mary Fry. a
young woman. stabbed her husband to
death IN tn" yard ~ their home here this
evening Sh" then tired - make her way
To- Philadclphis. hat was arrested IN a
trolley car while on the way to the ferry
she y ~ year- old Her husband was
four years her senior. They had been
married laSs than year They lived
AZ 7t5 ksIghn avenue
According 80 'h" story which the police
cay Nr- Try tells. she and her husband
qIarr"llad this afternoon after she hal
accused him Of Icing too attentive to
another woman. Mrs Fry saId that
her husband struck her and kept follow
ing her when she stahlad him "a the
breast with the Potato knife
Fry died fifteen minutes after he was
stahhed His wife hcd 2, the horn. of
her mother wh"r" she changed her cloth
ing Sh" then started 20 get across the
riv"V - Philadelphia. bat ~" alarm had
i-'en gIv"n ard she was arrested as she
n"ared IN" ferry on a trolley car She
waS h"id without tail IN a charg" IL
murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
RFFr SIS 10 WET ROOSEvELT.
Mayor NJ milwaukee, DisItkes CoIonri's
Attitude Tow ARD socialism.

MILwArEEE. Aug. ~ Mayor Emil
Sci '"l ierir - to serve or the reception
COMMITTEES that IL ~ welcome Thapdor.
RousNveli 10 Milwaukee on September
The Mayor to-day se-t refusal 10
Secretary Frank 4. Canton. member ~
the reception committee of the Milwaukee"
Press ChIh. which - to te the Milwaukee
host ~ Roosevelt
Following - the Mayors formal letter
10 Mr. Carron.
Your value Commur icatiop II recent
date ro'ifyiuS ~" - my appointment 20
tho reception COMMITTEES ou the occasion
~ tho visit of Mr.. Roosevelt has leen re-
ceiye
+ 81 me assure you that the 'istir ciion
i-teude wv the COMMITTEE" To be- cor
ferrei mon me by this appoirtmert b.
G.,preciaia / | regret. however that r.
view 81 the. unzchOlarly aud unfair posi-
tor that MIR RnO-evslt hau- taken ~ tho
IsrtI-siou ~ IN" movement for which 1
have spent all III my spar" time ard
energy 3; - impossible for IN" Ia accept
III. ut. ie hoi or
However wish to assure you that a.
Chief Executive - the city ] eAt"f q to
your guest n" courtesy that every man
J. .. little To- o. public.
-Hopir that Il will We possible for me
20 serve YOU and our city Ia 81 her capasi-
iie- IN the future. beg 70 remain. yours
truly. EMIL SETDKL.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
DIED..

BFERF Aug "a May Bs~he Service, 7 i..a,y
AuE ~ p NJ THg FrNIRa' cErF~H'
al West - % rSNN 2 ''srrTil P'no
CUTTING August = willard Cutung ~sr
's,~~ THF FvSTR,i CHrRcH al West ~
- 'TH,SE CAMPBELL. BLpJ Far-f.
private Orit aowrrS.
DAY IN Angus - 1910 a, Butter \ II
Nr"om DAY, u
Funeral services At Methodist Episcopal ~ .r-a
Butler. y , august NiPM
HARRIS Entered into rest m AuEus, = fs''
Thomas richards. beloved husband - lf-e
Bag"' ana son ~ inc late Thors. ,ni
NilhelninA Harris
Funeral private. ednesdAy. August y 'rrn
Inc r~sidrncr ~ his mother IN AZ Me-
Catherine BaEot, ~ 81 N,chc'ss - -
YORK city
HFCkSC HFR On the .7th INST Austin S's' 80
~ Of the aN Richard and LlcrS = L
Hecsschcr. a. Westerly. u in the '-t sH
~ hts aGr Funeral ~ - Mar, r.'-h
Phiisdeiph On Thur~iAy S~ptsr'rsr 81 o:
% rlocS noon. lntermen' private
HHMPHiLL On SUNDAY. Nugus' "a ~ Pc. 's'
dsncc >edgvick =, ard p-ro' h.rE'
hfidss. 'hr Rev Wiiam . H-mqh. 10
i'th year of his age
o. neTal service ~ the church % ~" N"'H'''
,5is' - and klngsbriire - o. .-..i'
aiIP VI Irtefrnen' private
MAYO on sunday. August - 1910 Ma. '-..''
Nsyo widow Of the late Hsnry % N1."
Funeral serNices 80 her residence. 81 ..- q.
In tho city OF New WORK N Tus-'n. ne
nth inst ~ o ciock In N" sr'r-.'
PETTEE On Angus, - A. Ssrstosa 90
y. Lyman '. Pe',es. age Al 5.a..
Services 81 late rrsiieace. ls.- '-TrTF
road. Flathu-h. Prooklyn. WednssI'. -'e
ming o'ciock. In'srmert ~ cor '--''
Of family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
Little kana~hs syndicate win. suit

IT LoUIs. Aug 20 Referee Franklin
Ferris recommended to-day that the suIt
Of John y. Jones 81 ChiCag 90 against Joseph
Ramsey. Jr. George J Gould W = GUY
and others. composing IN" Little kanawha
Syndicate. for receiver and sjooOiN
damages bs di-mi--a
Jones ~ivs he bought 'he - .OsrI acres
IN West Virginia and Ohio under verbal
gr""msnt with Ramsey that the syndl-
cd'" wcald rermhUrS.. him and pay him
. commission Ia" Syndicit" asserts
that Jones bought m" land On ms own
account a. q speculation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
ArmN amt NaNN Ordrrs

N,sUy>rruN WIG 20 Tfrsr ArTr order,
yer" - o. ., 'H'
tap' 10 Iic Drass~ ClrI'r Twenty eighth Ir
'lr'v, from Treatment a. ,~n"ra' Np.rIiAI
ru' Nn-ings trs ana 'u DIE station OF ~lr.
Ing NTr
Eap, Z, 30 Ira,s~ ,l'In Tpent. -isrfl Ir
'ar'r1 'r r~''ring uDarI % io'' >n"IIln- MIN
Or eNa-luA'i.r
rslr 90 ar,~nre FOR ono rror'r ant r'ic~-
da.s % 'Rzc e''-f' H~fR cen S~r''r. HeT 4 a.! 900
!. grAnf-G col William - Mile assistant
9ulr'rrfr As'rT General
addition 20 ufHrT % ties So .u" barge - Uf'rn
~ Q .Fr 's-a-n.fs ~ ~ a''~ 4. r'-E afsenle IN
i"a'~o' &C.. Nulam u Miller t.sI,'an' 9'srt-r
master I,rr~fHl
It.u' ,'ppfn. non M comp elton - q 'i~s
gl'r arm, rsEE.~f team 20 FIRES So - Nru'rfc,
ami fulr Nf, regiment ou u.s. arl'r. from ~
CHAPLAIN Fr,n,Is q uoner', f-p- S~,-r'~rr'I
'nfAl'gg 10 Porto l.rp iE'sn'T1 "G expiration
~ srs 'raN"
rr~Sr -a,a, ORDERS v~f- issu~t
Iteu'rnan' Commander T ru-gAlus from
NA,AI 'rAirrr, 10 the Iowa A. navigator
Iie.i o. Davis from N. -~h steam eugiu~rr
.nE Washington - o." Nss.ssigpi - AS.ls'An'
20 ssnfnr On gin~~r 80 'rF
frs.gn D 1 toward. from me Dolphin 20 tic
Sgrs~on v Grove from '-si-inS station
NrA psrt 20 Ns,al N-iiraI S'r..l Hospital
Surgeon : , los from Washington. y g
- 49, raining STALLION r~v1'r'
TAss~,i NssisFNn' = rgepn - 's'Nrr. from
Passed assistant pAfrAs's~ Nrrvning
from Ns..I N~Ad~rrls % 'r- HssSArru,~''s
pa.ss-l Assistant PA r-asf-r f. Sv"AT from
'H'EI 'rhde-' - -" lows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
sPEaINL >OrIsES.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

NH't W D OBJ farr. iu' HLti-'pfi, ls,V,tef a
'lr'n l1lnirl. Nina rtiug. Ho4s fret sr, fr
stnf" htrn me sNIg out 81 CONS and nj i.,.'
~ me xUatrsi comfort dissu,,ry OF M. 49,.
Nirh opl fa~ make iig W new suoss a..
ehsl ~ T. = certain Huft for - eating ,-,il,r.-
~ oli"n. tred hcLlns icsf AIshys ~ n 10 i,r,,
" N"N Hto~- ~ ~ 20 14U ,obI ryrr,sv ber,
~ lnel. lpf ," IS IN stamp Ion Is-sr, 40,
sAS,,Is. 20 W. trial pachaEc address Alien
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Will Be LOWER
PRICES HAVE REACHED ZENITH
AND DOWNWARD TENDENCY
is RULE.
CHEAP GRAIN IS CAUSE
Close Observers Say Meat Prices Will
misunderstanding News for All
Save the Farmer-Large
Amount Of Grain.

New York, April 19.-Close observers
Of the food products markets today
expressed the belief in a probable
speedy setting in Of an era Of low prices
for food stuffs.
One provision man today declared
that the tendency of prices is just now
unmistakable downward and that the
people may look for a decrease in the
retail prices of beef and pork in q
short time. The pientitude Of grain,
he argued, has compelled the farmer
to feed it to his cattle. which are wax
ing fat, and which must be put on the
market.
Other provision men expressed sim
liar views based largely on the decline
in the grain markets and the predic
tions of bountiful crops both here and
abroad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
,Nn0
NEW CORPORATION.
List Of New Enterprises Keeps Grow
ina IN North Dakota.

List Of New Enterprises Keeps Grow.
ing IN North Dakota.
Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
Northwestern Tank Heater Co.. Ana
moose; capital stock &c. 900.
Bonnet Brothers & Co., Kief; capt.
tai stock $4,000.
The Russell Co., Drake; capital
stock $4,000.
Equity Farmers Elev. Co., Colehar-
Dor; capital stock $4,000.
Washburn Lodge No. 178, L. o. o. M,
Washburn.
Sioux Lumber Co., Yates; capital
stock $780, 00.
Mandan Meat & Stock Co., Mandan;
capital stock $4,000.
First State bank, Bentley; capital
stock SO, 900.
Murphy Merrick Lumber Co., New
England, N. D.; capital stock $50, 900.
Regent Grain Co; capital stock $780,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21

Hettinger Creamery Assn, Adams,
Brocket Elevator Co., Brocket;
capital stock $4,000.
Hampden Farmers Elev. Co.; capital
stock $4,000.
Interstate Produce & Cold Storage
Co., Wahpeton; capital stock $780, 900.
Richland County Auto Co., Aber-
crombie; capital stock $40, 1000.
United Nurseries Co., Minot; capital
stock $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Investment Co.,
Minot; capital stock $4,000.
The Farmers Elev. Co., Epping;
capital stock $4,000.
Boe-Kulstad Co., Grand Forks; cap
ltal stock $4,000.
The Beck Auto Co, Lakota; capital
stock $4,000.
Melvin Stock Co., Michigan; capital
stock $4,000.
Palermo Security bank; capital stock
10000.
State Bank Of Lostwood; capital
stock $4,000.
Mountrail County State bank, Lost
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Boston is Now Third Port.

Boston, Mass, April 19.-Boston is
now the third port in the United States
in amount Of exports and imports and
is a close competitor Of New Orleans
for second, according to the Annual
report Of the Chamber Of commerce,
issued today. A year g this city was
in fourth place, but since then the
import trade has increased 42.5 per
cent.
For 1909 the total imports and ex-
ports amounted to $199, 968, 54s, an dn-
crease of $26, 493, OBJ, or 1872 per cent
,ver 1908. New York holds first place
with $1,519 g, 1874 and New Orleans
second with go O,426,O OF. During the
year merchandise valued at $13, 563, 1929,
sent from Canada was shipped via this
port.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Canadian Train Wreek.

Quebec. April 19.-Further details Of
yesterdays disaster on the line Of the
Transcontinental, north Of La Tuque,
received today, show that ten men were
killed and twenty three injured, six
fatally. The disaster was not caused
by a land slide, Is at first reported, but
by the collapse Of a ninety-foot wood
en- trestle at Lake Macdonald near Ka-
%koucache, over which the train with a
large construction gang, was passing.
The lake at this point is twenty feet
deep. Most Of those who lost their
lives were pinned underneath the
wreckage and drowned. Eight bodies
have been recovered.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Shoots Man to Protect Honor.

Darlington, N. D., April 19.-Mrs.
Mildred How, shot and fatally wound
ed Chris Nelson on a farm in Johnson
township. this county, to protect her
self from the mans advances. The
shooting occurred Thursday night and
Nelson died from his wounds Satur-
day night. Owing to the storm details
of the affair did not reach Darlington
until today.
The farm belonged to Mrs. How's
brother and it has been leased for
some time by Nelson, who patched on
the premises with his hired man. Mrs.
How was at the farm packing up some
goods which belonged to her husband
and which she was going to ship to
Canada where her husband is now liv-
ing and where she expects to join him
this week.
Thursday the two were alone to-
gether and Mrs. How states that Nell
son proposed that she desert her hus-
band and run away with him. She
rejected his advances and he threat
aned violence. She went into a room
and shut the door and Nelson called
through the door that he had a knife
and that he was coming into the room
and if she did not yield to him he
would kill her.
She fired through the door and the
bullet entered the mans body causing
the wound to which he succumbed
Saturday.
A coroner's jury was convened yes
terday and after an investigation they
held that the woman was justified in
killing Nelson. The deceased has al
ways borne a good character hereto
fore.