davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
THE GAS TRACTION ENGINE
is SOLD ABSOLUTELY
ON APPROVAL.

THE foregoing line has appeared in all our
4 advert isements. We shall repeat il again
and again so that you may be convinced That
there is difference between n engine that
is sold on the basis of "SatisfactiOn First
Pay Afterwards and one that is sold with
the idea of PAY First---Sat SfaCtion After
wards" Remember also--that every move
The Gas Traction Engine makes on vour
farm il fully guaranteed. Before YOU nav
one penny every word of that guarantee nrst
be fulfilled. The engine $ returned AZ ouR
expense and your freight refunded If The
Gas Traction Engine fails TO make good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
FIFTH PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.

The ffth proposed amendment IL eons
tanned In Chapter $40, Laws Of Minne-
sofa for the year 1909.
PURPOSE. By this amendment IL 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
A LETTER ON FUEL ECONOMY
Beach, North Dakota,
Tune IT. 10ro-

june H. 1910.
Gas Traction Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Genlemen:---We bought one of
your engines last spring for blowing
and general farm use which we are
well satisfied with. II does verv
well al every rrn work you NAV
hitch It to, such as blowing, diccIng.
seeding ard harvesting or hauling
grain, threshing, or everything th1t
you may find on a firm to m Ike a
load of it. And il is a fuel saver.
We have run our engine in the field
all day, of about II hours, and
only used from 223 to az gallons of
gasoline per day. We call it fuel
saver to compare with others.
Truly yours,
PETERSON & OLSON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
THIRD PROPOSED AMEND
MENT.
AIENT.

The third proposed amendment In
contained in Chapter sos of the Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24

cavalry troop of Manhattan. led the
Spanish war veterans, Of whom sew
eral thousand were in line in the
campaigns. Bringing up the rear were
Captain Jack Alternately, federal mar
shall of Oklahoma, and his sons, Louis
and Temple, aged ten and six years
respectively.
From the Narrows to Central Park
but Colonel Roosevelt seemed never
too tired To bow and smile, and that
satisfied the people.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
READING RAILWAY
EQUAL|zES WAGES
Salaries Increased Following
Conference With Employees.

The new wage schedule agreed to
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order of Railway Conductors and
General Manager Dice of the Reading
Railway company, was made public
here.
1t gives some of the men increases
from to 20 per cent, but only few
as high as the latter figure. according
to the different classifcations Some
get no advance. The result is gen
eral equalization of wages.
The demands that have been asked
by the brotherhoods are in line with
those made on other eastern railroads.
The Reading has never paid its EN-
ployes as much as number OF the
larger trunk lines, but the trainmen
considered that conditions have
changed during the past five years,
and believe that the company is able
to pay as much as the rest
With the Philadelphia & Reading,
Central Railroad of New Jersey and
the Pennsylvania making settlements
with the trainmen, the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors will have success
fully completed the movement started
last fall for better wages on all of the
railroads east of Chicago and north
of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The engineers and tirenen of the
Reading are now presenting their de-
mandS to the officials.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
A DOUBLE HANGING
Two Murderers, Cousins, Put to Death
In Lancaster

Walter w. Aston and his cousin,
Ben Aston, aged twenty-four years and
forty-four years, respectively. of Pc
quea township Lancaster county, Pa.
were hanged in the county Jail at Ian.
caster for the murder of Albert Hall.
man, an aged former of that township,
on the night of Jan. 81, 1909.
Paul Fornwalt twenty years old,
was convicted and sent to prison for
a long term for completely in the mur.
der, and Jacob l.. Hinsey, Martin.
vile, hotelkeeper. accused by the 9th
er three of planning the robbery of
Hallman's house, in which several
thousand dollars were found hidden
after the murder, was acquitted.
The murderers were masked and
Walter Aston killed Hallman by a
shot from a revolver and shot and seri
ously wounded a visitor, Amos Krei.
der. A third shot, fired at Mrs. Martin
Cramer, went Wild The murderers
fed without any plunder The Astons
and Fornwalt confessed after their ar.
rest
In fifteen minutes both men were
pronounced dead by strangulation.
Both made brief addresses on the scat.
fold, declaring no killing was intend.
ed. Both men recently professed con.
version and the trap was sprung as
the priest was beginning his offices
for the dying
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Lightning Wrecks Statue.

Struck by lightning during a severe
storm, the statue of Father Matthew
erected by the Catholic Total Abstain.
ers' Union OF America at the east side
of the big fountain in Fairmount park,
Philadelphia was demolished. The
statue by the wires of withered
wreath hanging from the arm of the
great apostle of temperance. shattered
the left side of the figure, while the
head was cut off and hung by shred
of metal from the shoulders.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24

had been discovered Off the re3erva-
ton in the final ''round up" on the
postal savings bank bill. This phase
of the situation has particularly an
noyed the president.
Because of the revolt by regulars"
who some say are in plot urged on
by powerful interests. Mr. Taft fatty
announced that senator's voting aga nst
the house bill would be understood as
simply opposing any system of postal
banks at all, and therefore repudiat-
Ing the party's platform pledge i'll this
respect
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
His Profile.

Blank. fat millionaire. was arrang
ing to have his portrait painted. The
length = three quarters was settled,
and then the painter said:
And shall the view be profile or full
face. Mr.. Bank"
ply. "rhe curve of the stomach gives
a dignity to the figure. philadelphia
Bulletin.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
Accused of Huge Frauds.

4. q. Wilson, president, and $ g.
Bogart, vice president of the United
Wireless Telegraph company. were
taken into custody by United States
Marshal HenkCl at the company's OF.
flee, AZ Broadway, New York city and
taken before United States Commits.
sioner Shields to answer a charge OF
misuse OF the mails.
The summonses were issued it is
understood, on information furnished
by Walter l.. Meyer, chief postofllce
inspector; Frank \. OBrien and other
postoflice inspectors.
The United Wireless Telegraph com
pany was incorporated in Maine to
unity wireless interests. 1t has au
thorized $l0000,C coo in common stock
and $l0,G000.C00 in per cent pre-.
ferred and participating stock
Assistant United States District At
torney Stevenson requested that vii
son be placed under bona OF $4,000
but the amount finally settled upon
was $25.O00J. A bond for $4,000 was
required of Bo2art. Their hearing was
set for July II.
Chief Po5to.iice Inspector Meyer in
a. statement charges tAc officers of the
company with a gigantic stock ma
nipulation plan. declaring that the
stock capital OF the company, whose
assets were about 100000, had been
increased by an interchange of securi
ties and that the price of these shares
had been arbitrarily raised to such
large amounts that the company at
this time had an apparent stock mar.
ket value of $l000.000, 900.
Mr.. Meyer states that one of the
officers has cleaned up $5,o00,000. He
says there are 2S,000 stockholders
throughout the country who have
placed their money with the company
on the representations of it's officers
that it had surplus of nearly $1,000.
900, when as a matter of fact the com.
pany was falling to make operating
eXDenSoS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

as follows: A. Fletcher, w. E. Maison
and G. T. Murphy. Two of the four
lay members of the committee were
w. c. Mushet and j. B. Phillips.
Two of the four delegates to the
general convention were elected, Dean
MacCormack and DR.. j. j. Wilkins be-
ing selected, while three of the four
lay delegates were elected as follows:
r. H. Lindsey, ]. B. Phillips and c.
Cleveland.
The alternate delegates were com
pleted, being as follows; w. E. Mai
son. F. T. Henstridge, DR.. Cornell and
H. Quimby, S. H. Halstead, H. e.
Brett, DR.. Baird and A w. Morgan.
The seven directors of the corpora
ton of the diocese were elected as
follows: Bishop Johnson, T. L. Win
der, j. A. Anderson A. w. Morgan, w.
C. Mushet, H. l. Thomas and H. I.
Lee.
The Rev. Henderson Judd was unani-
mously elected as registrar for the do
cese.
The annual bishops reception was
held last evening at Kramers, and the
convention will meet this morning at
$3.50 o'clock to complete it's work. The
Daughters of the King will meet this
afternoon in annual session at the par
ish house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
If in need of rest, pure, cool mountain
air and water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
SHOOTS TWO To PROTECT
SMUGGLED AMMUNITION
Revolutionist in West Indies Held
Pending Result of Harbor
Masters Wounds

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Showing
how revolutions are propagated from
one of the islands of the West Indies
to another, United States Consul
Howells at Turks island reports to the
state department an event that occur
red towards the end of April, when
Manuel Sandoval, merchant of Puerto
Plata, arrived at Turks island He
was suspected of having leanings to-
ward a revolution in San Domingo and
the Dominican consul at Turks island
claimed to have learned that he had
taken a box of contraband ammuni-
tion on board the sloop Gaspie, which
trades between Turks and San Do
mingo.
When the harbor master seized the
box aboard the sloop Sandoval drew a
revolver and began firing. The first
shot made a flesh wound in the leg
of the mate and the third struck Har-
Dor Master Todd in the right breast,
going directly through his body and
touching the lower edge of one lung.
Sandoval escaped, but after being all
night at sea in an open boat which he
did not know how to manage, he was
captured and placed in Jail to await
the result of the wounds inflicted on
Todd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

convention, which has proved itself to
be a missionary convention, voted to
raise $4,000 during the year, with an
ideal" fund in view to consist Of
$4,000 additional
motion was unanimously adopted
to send greetings from the convention
to DIR. ]. ]. wilkins, former dean of
the pro-cathedral, wishing him success
in his effort to raise an endowment
fund for aged clergymen. Resolutions
In favor of the laymens forward mis-
sionary movement were also adopted.
LAUDS COUNCIL
The Rev. Mr. Hickman carried mo-
tion voicing the approval of the con-
vention for the work of the Los Ange-
les city council toward the betterment
of the moral tone of the city and it's
conscientious work in arranging the
liquor ordinance. IT was also voted to
employ a stenographer for the diocesan
office. The work of the Prison Re
form league in endeavoring to convert
San Quentin into an adult reformatory
was also indorsed.
c. NJ. SWinnerton made an eloquent
plea for the forward missionary move
ment and asked for a square deal from
the men of the diocese
At a few minutes after o'clock the
Rev. Baker P. Lee made a motion ask
which Dean MacCormack stated in a
counter motion that 1t would be an in
suit to Bishop and Mrs. johnson as
they mad announced their reception for
the evening. A short but spirited dis
cussion followed, in which the Rev.
Mr.. Lee stated that they were there
for business and not social pleasure,
closing in an apology from Dean Mac
Cormack. However, the subject of ad-
iournment was not carried until 6:35
O'Clock, and then by small margin.
The balloting for committees and
delegates brought out a decided dead
lock, it being impossible to complete
either the standing committee or the
deputies to the general convention.
The four lay members elected to the
standing committee were DR.. Rade-
baugh, DIR. C. e. Cowles, G. d. Adams
and H. e. Brett, leaving one clerical
member to be elected this morning.
Three of the four clerical members
Of the board of missions were elected |
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

Brooks in the lobby of the Hotel Alex
andria by picking up her sewing for
her. One hour after he met her, he
declared, she promised to make his
daughter Madeline, now living in the
east, her heir.
She informed him, he said, that her
son had just gone to Mexico to
Swing" a $2,000,00O DEAL and shortly
afterward he invited her out to dinner
and their acquaintance grew until she
offered him money to invest in a NOV
ing picture show, the arrangement be-
ing that he was to give her $50 a day
from the proceeds.
When questioned as to why he
bought tickets for Chicago after he had
secured $2100 from her, Donovan said
that the location of the moving picture
show was entirely in his hands, and he
had secured stopovers at Sacramento
and Salt Lake to look over the field at
those points for the venture.
A peculiar feature of the trial was
that in both criminal courts psycholo-
gists were on trial yesterday for en-
bezzlement. DR.. Price in department
eleven claimed to be a leader in psy-
chology and Donovan claimed to be a
professor in the same line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
DONOVAN CASE IS
READY FOR JURY
Testimony For and Against Actor
Accused of EmbezzIing
$21OO Completed
IS A MAN OF MANY NAMES
Psychologists Figure as Princi-
pals in Two Criminal Prose-
Cutions in Local Courts
IS A MAN OF MANY NAMES

Following a day of sensational tes-
timony on the part of John S. Dono-
van, charged with embegzlelg $21OO
from Mrs S. A. Brooks, a wealthy
tourist stopping at the Alexandria ho-
tel, on April 29, the arguments were
completed and the case will be given
to the jury today.
Evidence was introduced by the
prosecution yesterday that Donovan
has more names than the average ac-
tor. He admitted that he went under
the name Of Professor Seville at San
Diego when on the stand yesterday,
and declared he was a professor of
psychology and theosophy, having
graduated from the Great Britain
school of theosophy
His stage name, he said, was ]. Glare
Golden. He also went under the name
of Jack Sheridan, j. -. Sheridan, Jack
May, j. S. Donovan and j. S. Sheri-
dan Donovan, which latter he alleged
was his real name.
He told the story Of how he met Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
The China Sale
Is Still On

I'm so charmed with this china
ware sale said one shopper who
had been enjoying our big base
ment event on Monday. Many
more said equally nice things. If
you've been to this once-in-a-life-
time sale, you will heartily agree
with them. If you haven't,
there's much pleasure and deal
of profit in store for you. Hurry,
though, if you want to make the
most of this chance to buy china
at a saving.
Breakfast and Dinner Plates ............. &c
Pie and Dessert Plates ................. &c
Very pretty Fruit Saucers ............. &c
Cups and Saucers, per pair. ............ &c
Vegetable Dishes. good size ........... .19c
Meat Platters large size ................oO .oOc
Oval Vegetable Dishes for .............1O .1Oc
Coupe Soup Plates. special at .....,.... &c
BouilIon Cups and Saucers s............. .16c
Good Vegetable Dishes Mt ..............3 1850
Milk Pitchers, special at ..............2 .25c
Oatmeal Bowls, very nice .............. &c
Salt and Pepper shakers .....,...,.... DC
Cream Pitchers. special at .............. .1Oc
42-pece Cottage Sets ...............$S .$S.95
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
HAYWOOD ONLY ONE WHO
WILL BE AN INQUISIT0R

It was stated yesterday that Henry
Hawgood so far is the only one of the
six men invited by the county board of
supervisors to serve on a committee
to investigate the charges recently
preferred against the highway commits
sion by the advisory committee, who
has consented to serve. Whether r..
p. Hillman will accept is a matter of
conjecture. He is uncertain as to
whether his service on this committee
would interfere with his duties as
cashier of the German-American Saw
ings bank Mr.. Hillman was appointed
to the committee because he is presi-
dent of the Automobile club Of South
erns California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TO CHANGE NAME
Convention Decides New DeSig-
nation Shall Be American
Instead of Protestant
ELECTION IS DEADL0CKED
Hot Shot Is Hurled Over Attempt
to Extend Session Into
the Evening
ELECTION IS DEADLOCKED

Favorable action recommending the
change of the name from Protestant
Episcopal to the American Episcopal
church, the turning down of the mo-
tion to give the bishop Of the diocese
power to veto in case he did not ap-
prove of a rector elected to parish in
his diocese, a deadlock in the election
of members on standing committees
and the delegates to the triennial con-
vention of the general church, and an
effort to continue the session into the
evening in spite of the reception
planned by Bishop and Mrs. Johnson,
were features that were fraught with
great interest in the second day Of the
fifteenth annual diocesan convention Of
the Episcopal church in session in St.
PauFs pro-cathedral parish house.
1t was not until 6:S5 o'clock that the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
MYSTERIOUS FIRE DAMAGES
ST. AGNES CATHOLIC CHURCH

A fire of mysterious origin broke out
in st, Agnes, Catholic church Vermont
avenue and West Adams street, a
$3.50 900 edifice, shortly after noon yes
terday.
The fire was discovered in the sac
istry of the church by the janitor, who
was attracted to the room by the odor
Of burning cloth. When he opened the
door he found the room enveloped in
flames The fire was extinguished by
a chemical engine which responded to
an alarm.
The damage to the structure is es-
tlmated at $500 by Rev. Clement Ma
loney, pastor of the church. 1t is
thought that the fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion although 1t
may have been of incendiary origin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

Our AdU0nce Cred
1t Account System
affords economies
and cOnVenienceS
that can be realised
by no other.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

T afeta silk
Think of buying silk for the
price of cotton! This is Is ins.
wide; good colors; suitable for
drop skirts, etc. H.
Yard at. .1ON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

session was ended. Then the ayes and
noes were of so near number that
standing vote was called for, the
adjournment winning by but a few
votes.
The main features of the morning
session were the eloquent address of
the Rev. z. H. Hickman, the priest in
charge of ST. Peters church, san Pedro
who presented a minority report at
testing the sense of the convention to-
ward the adoption of the proposed pre-
amble and constitution of the national
church at the session at Cincinnati next
October recommending the change Of
name from the time-honored Protest
ant Episcopal church to the American
Episcopal church. The resolution was
adopted by a large majority. The Rev.
Mr.. Hickman represented the high
church movement, and the Catholic
party of the church joined the move
ment in order to carry the resolution,
although the latter party favored the
name of the Catholic Church of Amer
lea.
HEATED DISCUSSION RESULTS
Considerable heated discussion was
brought forth by this motion, and sew
eral attempts were made to lay 1t
aside.
The proposed canon giving the bishop
tor to a parish if he did not approve of
the election was also one of the general
topics of interest that brought forth
much heated discussion, and in the end
was defeated as undemocratic.
The canon establishing a committee
on diocesan architecture was appointed.
1t will have general supervision of the
church buildings to be erected, as well
as changes made. The church charity
committee had its name changed at
this session to that OF the committee on
philanthropy.
The afternoon session was practically |
given up to the discussion of finances. |
The bequest from the Keating estate |
of $4,000 and the accumulated interest |
was the subject of much discussion.
The reports Of the finances Of the
diocese were the most encouraging In
the history of the diocese and show
large surplus on hand so that no as
sessments for current expenses will be
necessary during the coming year. Thel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
FLIES 80 MILES; CARRIES MAN

@MOURMELON LIE GRAND, France,
May 19.-M. Scheurt today flew in
biplane with a passenger to Chalons-
surM Marne and return, total distance
of about thirty miles, at speed Of 4Sls
miles an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
Double Coated
EnameIWare

Need anything in the way OF
kitchen utensils? OF course, you
dol Never saw the time you
didn't, did you? Somehow there
is always a need for the very
things that are listed in this sale.
You want good ware, too = not
the cheap kind that will craze in
few weeks at most. This dou-
bic coated enamelware will give
most perfect satisfaction. The
prices we are quoting will show
you that the values are unusual.
Soup Ladle, long handle ..............10 Toe
2 at. Bake Pan. side handles ........ 1Oe
or at. Milk Pan, special ............ 1Oc
Medium sized Wash Basin ............1 15c
Windsor Dipper. long handle ......... .15e
8 at. Berlin Covered Kettle ............ 25c
at. Deep Stew Pan for ................25 .25c
ut. Deep Pudding Pan ...............1S .1Sc
4 qt. Lip Sauce Pan, special ......... 1Sc
OF. Coffee Pots for ....,.............25 25c
10 qt Covered Berlin Kettle ........ SOC
or 10 inch Deep Pie Pan .............IO IOc
2 at. Rice Cereal Cooker ........... 3Sc
12 qt. Seamless Water Pail ............ .47o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
Do You Really Know Hamburger'S?


other NAL a
and S to
sold addn an
WON'T YOU COME IN ACQUAINTED?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-06
persor,als

Our old friend. Martin Rogan, has
furnished The Diamond Drill Office
with the outline of a cartoon dealing
with city affairs. However II takes
more than drawing to get cartoon
ready for the impression so we are un-
able to reproduce 1t. This condition
may be a fortunate one for it's quite
likely that we dc be the back stop for
load Of bird shot, IF not something
coarser should the drawing be put in
cold type for Martin ism t at all milk
in his idea
Seventh street north is one Of the
streets OF this city that is improving
considerably this year. A fine new
residence on the lot where the Socialist
hall stood, is being erected by Mr..
Saint. IL will be one OF the finest res
licences in that portion Of the city. X.
Z. MacDonel has greatly improved the
appearance OF his property by the
building Of fine cement walk both
outside and inside Of his lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ScholI left for
their new home in the west last Mon
day might. Mr. Scholl doesn know
i1st where he will locate yet and has
stored his property here until he de-
cides.
Or. A. NJ. Darling left Wednesday
for visit az Milwaukee and Fox Lake
DOC" has his weather eye open for
ball PLAYERS and may come Juggling
Dodge and Dodge back with him.
A car OF Kansas hay was received
here Monday by the Finnish a Swed
ish Cooperative Assn, The freight on
the carload amounted TO S96.
Mr.. Carl Smith barber from Mar
inette, has taken position In the Will
son barber shop.
George S. Power came up from Me-
nominee last Monday and spent coup
le OF days here on business
The Lebanon Sunday School will pic
mic In School park tomorrow afternoon.