davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

If You Have Common Sore Eyes, if lines blur or run together, you need EYE SALVE, 25c. All drug gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Plenty of Time.

Flanigan-Phot would yez do if yez lived to be 200 years old?
 Lonigan-Oi don't know yit.-Brook- lyn Life
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar coated. easy to liver and bowels. Do not gripe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

Some men get as much enjoyment put of a toothpick as others do out of l cigar
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
A MINISTER'S
 CONSTIPATION
Rev. Kemp Tells of Ills Digestive Troubles and How He Overcame
 Them-You Can Do So Free.

The lack of exercise in a minister's life makes him very prone to constipation but for that matter, most everybody is eQnstipated now and then. It is the na-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
AWFUL.

Maisie-Was he on his knees when he proposed?
 Daisy-No; but he went down the steps that way when papa caught him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

Put up with sarcasm-don't practise
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

It takes an oculist to make some people open their eyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
THE SMUGGLING
MUST CEASE
Women Will No Longer De-
clare Their Entries Too
Low at Port

New York, Oct. 2s.-The lesson that
the government customs regulations
are to be taken seriously" was learn
ed at considerable expense this after
noon by Miss Helen Jerrems, who gave
her address as the Hotel Metropole
Chicago. Miss Jerrems, arriving from
Europe with her mother, declared 1920
worth of drtiable goods, but inspec-
TORS found in addition gowns and pres
ents intended for friends valued at
1928. Miss Jerrems was asked If she
had read the warming that forfeiture
Of goods and imprisonment were the
penalties for failure to make proper
declaration.
Eyes. read that, but really / didn't
take 1t seriously" said she. Besides
the voyage was rough and was sea-
sick most of the way over"
Surveyor Henry ordered the unde-
clared goods seized. disallowed the
usual 500 exemption for free ents,
and fixed the duty and PENALTIES tha'
Miss .Terrems must pay $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
FIRST CLASH N
EXPRESS STRIKE
IS IN new YORK
--
Mob Assaulted Drivers Of Ex-
press Wagons and Were
Charged by Police
RUSHED TEAMS TO STABLE
and ABANDONED OUTFITS
Troops Are Ordered in New Jersey
to March to Jersey City II the 20.
b. ''ce Of That City Are Unable to
c. y the Situation.

New York, Oct. 2S.-While the state
troops Of New Jersey have been Or
dered to be ready to march into Jer-
sey City In the event the express
strike passes beyond the control of
the police. the first outbreak of vio-
lence In this city occurred today at
the corner Of Fifth avenue and Forty
sixth street. There were many strik-
ers and their sympathizers gathered
at the corner when an American Ex-
press company's wagon drove up. The
mob surged forward. They pelted the
drivers with stones and grabbed the
reins. Two policemen rushed at the
mob and succeeded in driving them
back as. the express drivers turned
their team about and galtoped the
horses back to the stable. There they
abandoned the outfits. &C.
While there were more disorders in
Jersey City today, the early outbreaks
were not as serious as those Of last
night. An Adams Express company
wagon was attacked near the Ferry
by a crowd armed with clubs and
sticks. Stones were thrown and the
strikebreakers were beaten. The
horses were unhitched and the wagon
toppled over across the railroad
tracks. The police reserves drove the
mob away. One strikebreaker was
found unconscious.
The most serious clash yet IN the
strike occurred when the mob swooped
down on eight wagons leaving the
Wells-Fargo stables in Jersey City.
Scores were injured and many made
unconscious before the police quelled
the riot. Sixteen seriously injured
strike breakers were placed In a wa
gen and taken to the Hudson street
hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
RAILROAD LOST
BACK TAX CASE
Illinois Central Must Stand
Trial on Merits in Lower
Court

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 2s:-The Illi-
nois Central Railroad company, sued
by the state for back taxes tenta-
lively placed at $15.O00,00O, was de-
feated in the preliminary of the case
by the decision of the supreme court
today. The effect of the decision Is
to send the case back to the circuit
court OF. LaSalle county for a hearing
on its merits. The suit was filed in
1907, following the message of Gov.
Deneen to the legislature in which it
was asserted that the railroad had
SO manipulated its account as to
credit millions of its earnings to the
lines not chartered in Illinois and
hence not subject to the seven per
cent tax. An appropriation was made
by the legislature to defray the 'ex-
penses Of an accounting. This ac-
counting swelled the amount which
the governor had estimated to be due
the state from $5,000.000 to $15.000.-
900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
He Gould Reproduce Those of
Kansas at s25,000 Per
Mile
STOCK J0BB|hC IS THE CURSE
OF THE RAILROAD BUSINESS
If Even Dollar of Railroad Capitalize.
tiOn Meant Dollar Invested, PeO.
pie Would Fall Over Each Other to
Purchase Stock and Bonds.

Chicago. Oct. 2S-Governpr w. r.
StubDs of Kansas on the witness stand
before the interstate commerce COM
mission today in the proposed freight
rate Increase hearing declared he
could reproduce at a profit to himself
as a. railway contractor all the main
lines of railroad in the state at $25. 900
a mile and for $4,000 a mile less re-
produce the branch lines in the state.
In addition to presenting these estt-
mates, the railroads production fig
ures being many times as large as his
figures. Gov. Stubbs declared he view
ed the railroad situation literally but
protested vigorously against the stock
manipulation and excessive valuation
of properties. Gov. Stubbs declared
that at his figures of $4,000 per mile
of the main line road he would make
$4,000 on the contract to reproduce
the Kansas railroads. In his testi-
mony he declared:
The curse of the railroad business
IN this country is stock Juggling and
high finance. Make every dollar of
the capitalization represent a dollar
invested in the road and people will
fall over themselves to buy railroad
stock and bond"
G. D. White of Nevada, Iowa,
member of the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers' association, and one of the
witnesses for the shippers against
the movement, testified today before
the interstate commerce commission
In the rate hearing. He asserted that
he had examined the statistics pre-
sented by the railroads and said:
Il saw thete tendencx to increase
or pad statements Of operating ex-
penses out of all proportion. do
not mean that any dishonesty was
used but the maintenance charges
have been increased and show cor
responding decrease in revenue"
Mr. White, who was the principal
witness in the afternoon session, in
troduced number of statistical ta-
bles, compiled by him from rail-
road reports to the interstate COM
merce commission and to different
state commissions. One Of his tabu-
lations gave the present value of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road as $249,332,S59 and it's present
capitalization $410.157.o00 with net
capitalization of 1858 ,397.SOO. The net
operating income of the road the wit
ness said was $17,734, 900. making the
rate of return on the valuation I'll
per cent and on the net capitaliza-
tion 600 per cent.
In ANALYSIS of gross earnings, the
operating expenses and the net earn
ings of all the roads in the country
since $780, Mr.. White stated that the
net revenue of the roads per mile in
1910 exceeded 1900, 1925 per cent:
and that 1910 exceeded 1890 in the net
revenue per mile 1885 per cent.
Governor W. R. Stubbs of Kansas
is to be witness for the shippers to-
morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
GLADSTONE RELATIVE
Youth Now In Tolls Connected Will
Great Premier.

st. Louis, Oct. 2s.-The 19-year-
old youth, held in the city jail here
for the Washington police in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of two
cameras, and who claimed to be a
grandson Of Former Premier Glad
stone Of England. developed into mys-
terry today.
When confronted with evidence
which tended to discredit his claims,
the young man refused to talk. The
police believe he is. endeavoring to
shield his family. He said he has one
brother In England and two sisters
in Paris. Today when told that the
records appeared to disprove this. he
refused to deny that he was not a
Gladstone and instantly declined to
further discuss his family connec-
tons. He said he had used the name
Of Nickerson in the east.
Asked how he came to be in this
country. he replied:
II was q student In Harvard. but
Aunked on mathematics and quit"
The Harvard authorities say you
are not enrolled on their books. he
was told.
For what year?"
"The present year"
II have nothing more to. say, now .
was his only comment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
MERE DEGENERACY
Nsurotie Women stlgmatised as Dan
ger to Society.

Berlin. Oct. 2s.-The outspoken
opinion Of DR.. Friedrich .Moerchen on
the treatment Of degenerate women
of the smart set" were the feature of
the recent Berlin congress Of the care
Of the insane. DR.. Moerchen speaks
with authority, being chief physician
at Ahrweiler, one of the most import
ant cure establishments in Germany
for the mentally afflicted. Onesof his
latest patients was Frau schoenebeck,
whose lover shot her husband.
DR.. Moerchen recalled and discuss
ed IN detail from various standpoints
the case Of Mines. Steinhill, Tarnow-
ska, and schoenebeck. whose ohenses
he sl1GmatiEed ~ danger to society.
From - phylician's viewpoint he
classed these Wdinen under the group
,of morally irresponsible persons, with
. hersd3sesx tailk whose dessqSrated
q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
character was Influenced additionally
by distinct social milieu.

character was Influenced additionally
by distinct social milieu.
Notwithstanding their normal intel
lectual development, their ethics were
deficient; their individuality had re-
NAMED at a child's level, while their
perverse impulses had been allowed
to grow unchecked. Grave and COM
plex neurotic symptoms furnished
plain evidence Of the morbid state Of
their minds.
Under these circumstances, and in
view Of the danger presented to So
ciety by such women, DR.. Moerchen
urged that they should be regarded
judicially as insane persons incapable
Of managing their own affairs, and
should be placed under control. They
should be !. segregated in properly
equipped homes, there to be subjected
to system Of moral restraint adapt
ed to their individual requirements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
BERT TAYLOR
HANGS TO-DAY
FOR HIS CRIME
Killed Sister Of Dead Wife
After He Had Assaulted
FLED FROM SCENE AND WAS
CAUGHT LATER IN CALIFORNIA
Admitted His Identity and Was Re.
turned to Nebraska, Tried and Con.
victed-victim Refused to Promise
Silence. and He Beat Her.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2s-The crime
for which Bert Taylor was sentenced
to be hanged in the Nebraska peni-
tent,ary today, was the murder Of his
sister-in-law. Pearl Taylor, 10 years
old, the sister of his dead wife, in
the town of Minden. Several years
before, Taylor had married into the
family of the same name, though not
related. Following his wife's death,
he made his home with her parents.
On the night of April q, 1908, while
Pearl Taylor, younger sister, and
Taylor were the only occupants Of
the house, Taylor assaulted Pearl and
because Of her refusal to promise ST.
lence. 1t is alleged, beat her so bru-
tally that she died several days lat
er. Taylor fled and was followed
through Kansas, where trace Of him
was lost Eight months later he
was apprehended in California, ad-
mitted his identity and was brought
back to Nebraska.
His trial was held at Minden and
on June 8, 1909, he was found guilty
Of murder and sentenced, to be hang
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
ID FORKS, n. D. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1910
grace. the beauty Of flowers, the
charm Of music, and the caress Of

grace, ths beauty Of flowers, the
charm Of music and the caress Of
perfumes.
Our young men don't smoke; they
drink mineral water, and they dress
sufficiently ,well to look like every
body else"
, Dealing with the subject Of the
English dandy Of the beginning of the
nineteenth century, NJ. de Fouquieres
shows him small consideration. OF
Beau Brummell he says:
I'm spite Of his prodigious waist
coats and hfs wonderful attitudes, I
nave no. sympathy for the sublime
dandy for this Brummell who mis-
took tactlessness for impertinence
and incidence for; wit"
Scores Beau Brummell.
The French arbiter of elegance has
no patience with the famous Beau,
though he admits he was q unique
exponent Of sartorial dandyism and
that his forbuia Of elegance was the
only correct one: "A well-dressed
man must not attract attention"
But he was lacking in. refinement
and politeness: How could We take
to- Brummeil III France. in a country
where politeness Is the most precious
of virtues. where grandees risked
their lives for the sake of a smile,
where the learned Fontenelle at 80
picked up the fan of a young girl; in
France. the home Of krace and tact?"'
The real dandy. the dandy of
France. according to this writer. must
be not merely . perfectly. dressed
man, but alsoa kind Of knight, court
eous, tactful, and chivalrous. He must
be supple, witty, charming and man
Of culture. He concludes:
Il would like 4 few men Of taste
to continue entertaining what many call
trifles but which l call traditions.
However, don't spend three hours in
! arranging my necktie, and simplicity
of attire seems TO me indispensable
to elegance" =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
FIRST STAGE Of
!. JOURNEY OVER
=,
Long Lost Aeronauts Are Now
on Their Way to New
York

Montreal, Que. Oct. 2s-Ihe final
stage Of the remarkable journey of
Alan r. Hawley and Augustus Post,
respectively pilot and aide of the VIC
torious balloon America H., into
Canada ended today with their arriv-
al in Montreal. Tho party wore met
here by representatives. Of the Mon
treal Automobile and Aero club and
were the guests of President Anson
and the directors Of that ofganixation
ut breakfast 1t Place Vigor. They
left on the Delaware & HUDSON rail-
road this morning and are due in
New York late this evening:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
MARRIED WOMEN
TO LOSE POSITIONS
Recommendation Made by the
Government to Employ
Only Single Women

Washington, Oct 2s-Married wo-
men in the governments employ who
have husbands able to support them,
will be in danger Of losing their po-
sitions If a Recommendation which
is about to be made to the various de-
partmental economy committees is IA
vorably received.
Many unmarried woman, who have
lost their positions through the intro
duction Of recent economics, in maxi
ing applications for reinstatement
have suggested that they be given
places now held by married woman
whose husbands are able to support
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
WRITES ON DANDYIsM
Frenchman's Book Stirs Society and
Literati

Paris, Oct. 2S.-M. de Fouquieres,
one of the three best dressed men in
France, the two others being NJ lie
Bargy, Of the Comedie Franchise. and
a certain well-known courtier, has
written a book. which is creating a
stir in French literary and social cir
cles. It is called art, Elegance and
Charity"
In it NJ. de Fouquieres regrets the
past the halcyoD days when masculine
dress was as tasteful and important
as feminine attire. He confesses
that he becomes melancholy when he
thinks Of the time of Louis XIV, Of
the regency. and Of the early dandies
with the high neckties. :, He asks
mournfully, Where are the lions and
their romantic attitudes, their impas-
stoned speeches, their gaudy carriag-
es!
Eyes. I know, all that was perfectly
ridiculous, and we who realize the
precise words refuse to be ridiculous.
diers-and how gorgeous their uni
after the battle. on the battle field?
Wo 0l0 CNCA IA q AuA4yS VIC dIo
sceptically inclined, and are blase
whe nmere youths. Dressed in black,
we carry with ourselves ana atmos-
phere Of Indifference and have right
attitudes. Oh. that way we have Of
saluting ladies with little sign Of
the fingers and q hasty bow-one.
two. one, two-which 10 to the baise-
main Of yore what q twostep is to a
stately pavan!
Have Become Blaise.
when we leave q drawing room
We don't exclaim, 1t was wonderful.
enchanting. intoxicating we merely
say IT was rather decent That is
progress; the men talk business or
sport, and the young men went there
because It was q social obligation.
II don't object to- sport. It creates
taste for action, but It should not
be taken to the ball. where one should
60 merely to amuse oneself II one Ia
young, IL one appreciates feminine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
MUCH MONEY TALK
Three National Currency Association,
Already Formed

Washington, Oct. 2s-With three ma
tional currency associations already
formed and those in process Of for
nation, officials Of the treasury de-
partment believe the financial centers
OF the country are. as amply protect
ed against financial stringency !. as
they can be by any aid Of the Payne
Aldrfch law.
Eleven cities already have formed
associations and with four more about
to do so, the principal reserve bank
ing cities Of the United States will
be equipped to issue total Of $780,
100000 temporary currency at a mo-
ment's notice should the need arise:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
COLD WAVE OVER
ENTIRE SOUTH.
Frost Predicted Tonight for
the Gulf and Atlantic Sea.
board States

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Frosts are
predicted by the weather bureau to-
night as far south as the Gulf of Mex
leo and en- the south Atlantic coast.
The temperature will be lower in the
eastern sections of the country. The
cold wave, centered yesterday In the
Rocky mountain district, has moved
eastward and southwark. 1t has caus-
ed decided fall in the temperature
in the last twenty-four hours over the
greater portion of the country. KILL
ing frosts were general in the middle
states and freezing temperatures weO
reported in the western ddstrictA
reaching as far east as the Ohio val-
ley and as far south as northern
Texas and central New Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
DEBATE OPENED
ON PADDOCK BILL
Spanish Senate Is Considering
One of the Religious Meas
ures Now

Madrid. Oct. 2s.-The debate in the
senate on the paddock bill' opened
today to crowded galleries. The
ecclesiastical senators. including
three archbishops and nine bishops
were present. Senior Peyrolon, rep
resenting the Carlists. claimed that
the religious orders were not exces-
sive in number and that the govern
ment's attitude towards the vaticon
was unconstitutional and no more
Just than that Of France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
PANIC RESULTED
TAEA1tif5';!9FE I
Several Persons Seriously In.
jured and One Fatally
Many Americans

New Orleans. La. Oct. 2s-several
persons were seriously injured, one
fatally, in a panic resulting from a
fire, which destroyed moving pic
ture theater last Friday at Belisle
British Honduras. according to mail
dispatches arriving here late today
Mrs. Slack, wife Of prominent
Belise physician, lost her life and
among several Americans, who were
slightly injured, several had narrow
escapes from death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
P|NCHOT WAS
DETROIT GUEST
Delivered Speech Before De
troit Chamber of Commerce
This Morning

Detroit, Mich. OCT. 2s.-Gifford
-Pihchot, former head of the United
States bureau of forestry. delivered
an address this afternoon at the Ho-
tel Pontchartra!n at a luncheon given
by the Detroit board Of commerce.
AS originally planned the address was
to have been given at banquet this
evening, but changes in Pinchot's g
initinary necessitated his early de-
parture for Indianapolis and the
luncheon was substituted for the ban
quet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
VICE. PRESIDENT,
IN THE SOUTH
Is Making a Campaign For the
Republican Party in
Dixie

Salisbury, N. c., Oct 2s-vice Presi-
dent Sherman addressed large
crowd here today from the rear plat
form of the special train which ia
carrying him on his campaign tour of
this section of the south. The vice
president defended the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law. citing the present high
prices for farm and manufactured
products and the prevailing high
wages for labor as beneficial results
of protective policies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
COL, ROOSEVELT
ON THE SWING
Several Speeches on the Days
Itinerary Through New
York State

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Theodore
Roosevelt's campaign for the Repub-
lican state ticket was continued to-
day. Three speeches were on the
days schedule. Col. Roosevelt spent
the early part Of the day in Utica and
left In time to reach Rome at noon.
The speech at Rome was followed by
one at Lyons this morning and by a
night meeting in Rochester.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
NEW USE FOR THE
ARMY IN CUBA
Troops Distributed So That
Money Spent. Will Relieve
Storm. Victims

Havana, Oct. asRumors Of an I'm
pending uprising In. Pinar .dea Rio and
Guantanamo are current. Last night
Getachments Of troops were hurried to
both points and to Camp GoismbiA and
additional entorceem ts are going for
ward today. The ,eotea aisant ofiiclp.ly
denies the existence oMstrouble and
explains that the, troops are being dis
tributed at Guantanamo and Pinar del
Rio in order that the money spent by
them at those places may assist in the
alienation of the distress of the storm
victims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
GOLD MAY BE LOST
Schooner Carrying Large Amount
Long Overdue at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 2s.-The gaso-
line schooner Mary Sachs, captain
Peter Barnard from Kotzeberg, bound
for Nome, and carrying besides her
crew of two party of fourteen
miners from the Squirrel river dig
gings, with $4,000 in gold dust, is
twenty-three days overdue at Nome
and Is believed to have gone down
with all on board. Violent storms
have ragged since the vessel began
her voyage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
In Mississippi Valley.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct 2s.-Freez.
ing temperature over Missouri, Kan.
sas, Nebraska and Iowa ore reported
by the weather bureau here today.
The lowest temperature in Missouri
was 2S degrees along the western
line In Kansas the temperature
ranged from 16 degrees in the ex-
treme northwest to 26 degrees In the
southeast, and in Nebraska from IL
degrees at North Platte to % degrees
at Omaha. In Iowa 1t was not cold.
the lowest temperature reported b.
ing 30 degrees at DesMoines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
TWO THOUSAND
TA|L0RS STRIKE
Total Number Now Out in Chi.
cago Has Reached Twenty
Five Thousand ....

Chicago. Oct. 2S-More than 1000
tailors joined the ranks Of the strik-
ing garment workers today, bringing
the number Of persons now out up
to $4,000. Ten additional shops are
closed, according to the reports at the
strikers headquarters and it is pre-
dicted by the officials Of the employees
that by Monday 10000 men and wo-
men would he on strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-28
SIXTEEN PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
POOR PLAN
Shot OF Finger to Escape Military
Service But Went to Prison

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. S-Although he
shot OF portion Of his right index
finger to escape military service, Pri-
vate Eugene Lussier, company 1,
Seventeenth United States infantry,
did not free himself from military
domination. His sentence to one
years imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas for wilfully disabling
himself. was announced today in addi-
tion to his dishonorable discharge
from the service.