davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

some Of the things in which the kaiser
has been induced to invest on the ad.
vice Of Won FurStenberg
The kaiser is even interested in a
modern hotel. holding most Of the
shares in It, The beer consumed in
the hotel is brewed by Prince Max Won
Furstenberg and every bottle which
leaves the brewery bears this inscrip-
ton "This beer is drunk by his ma
jesty the kaiser"
The advertisement is good. though so
far as the kaiser is concerned it is
scarcely truthful. for it is we'll known
that he no longer drinks alcoholic bev
erages. Flo is not Il blgotcd teetotalcr.
He profits from thirsts which are
quenchcd by the beer brewed by his
friend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

dent B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown. Dis
cussion-President G. c. Creegan,
Fargo.
Business.
DEPT. SECONDARY EDUCATION.
Officers.
Presidents. Henry Wolfe, Minot.
Vice-president-H. t. Jewell, Can.
do.
Secretary Franklin Thordorsen,
Mayville.
Wednesday, Oct. 2e-e:30 A. M.
General Topic--What Are Our High
Schools Doing and What Should They
DO Towards Efficiency in
1. The Study Of Agriculture-A. B.
Hess, Larimore.
2. Manual Training and Domestic
Science-E. r. Tompkins, Grand
Forks.
3. Commercial Subjects Nelson
Sauvain, Casselton.
4. Physical Training-Aaron Hey
ward, Park River.
S. Moral Training-E. r. Edwards,
Mimic.
6. Hygiene and Sanitation-J. F.
Mcl.ain, Towner.
Business.
Friday, Oct. 21-e:3o A. M.
The High School: It's Weaknesses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

uanniness is reflective. like the light
of heaven. irving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
complete PROGRAM FOR Meeting
Of STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION


OF the most complete
in
"Wednesday, Oct 49, at o'clock p. NJ
Presidents Address
Address Hon w. L. Stockwcl
Wednesday Evening a o'clock.
Valjean
M.
Prayer
Address Dr. John w.
o alks
Dr. Reudger State University Mrs Una Herrick Valley City,
w. A. Devils
Thursday Evening O'clock
M.
Prayer
General Theme The Duty the School the Moral Education
ID.
p. Dickinson, O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Cannonba||, North Dakota
Sec. 22 and %, 7. I34, R. 70 W.

located the junction of the North and South
Edgey Miles City line of the Northern Pacific 1t bu
destined become railroad
Miles City of the Northern Pacific
being grade and with splendid
the main line of the Northern Pacific
for through ransconnental business The North and South line of
Wiison Omaha
both the Great Northern and Northern Paci6e opening to the
The Northern bridge the
Missouri River this point This well located on high bench
Splendid and good water
with two railroads favorable
division distributing its development into the
in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Yates, North Dakota
Township 100, Range 70 W.

Yates located o. miles south Of Mandan North Dakota the
the Northern Pacific Railroad
the Missouri River and the Agency the Splendid
drainage and water
1t the banking financial
will De deals
All Indians
the opened
all public land sales held at this point
Splendid openings for real and all kinds of
soil
already thky
and trading point
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
KEPT DEAD GIRL A WEEK
Religious Fanatics In Jail For Violat-
ina Health Laws.

Newburgh, n. Y. Jan. S.-Edwn
Powell, who says he is sixty-four years
old, with long white hair and whis-
kers, is in jail here for keeping in his
rooms. without the seryiceS-of an un-
dertaker. his adopted dalghter, who
seven days ago died Of consumption.
The charge against him is violation OF
state health laws.
Powell is the founder Of religion
which he styles Judaism" Five
years ago he came here from Corn
wall, from which place he was vir.
tually driven by the Indignation OF the
people.
AT Cornwall the story runs that he
had received manifestations from the
most high that no was TO be the father
Of the second messiah, whose coming
he looked for. The messiah was 10
be born Of a virgin daughter. and the
young woman who has just died was
to be the mother. This girl had been
adopted into the family OF Powell
which consisted Of himself, a wife and
m infant
In due time the girl gave birth to q
child, but II was a girl baby This
knocked the second messiah coming
into a cooked hat and Powell fed to
this city.
During the sickness of the girl DR.
Andrews was called In. Last Saturday
morning the girl died. and a proper
death certificate was made out, but
Powell failed to call An undertaken
The police discovered the situation and
told Powell the body must be buried.
This he failed to do. and Health Off
Ger Snyder then took up the case.
After Powells arrest he claimed
that it had come to him that the girl
would rise again from the dead; that
he was certain it would happen and he
would be justified before all men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11

FIERCE BATTLE WITH DOG
Man Goes 10 Pasteur institute With
Mad Animals Head.

Millville. n. j.. Jan. S.-Aite. a ter
rible battle with a mad dog during
which he was bitten a dozen times
about the hands and arms. George
Boardman left for the Pasteur insti-
tute in New York city for treatment
taking along with him the head OF the
dog.
While Boardman was struggling with
icy payements to reach his home he
was startled to have a dog come rush
ing at him, the animal Selling him by
the foot. Boardman kicked at the dog
and in doing so lost his balance and
fell on the pavement The dog with a
howl OF pleasure, attacked BOardman
again, seizing him by the wrist Board
man tore his wrist from between the
dogs jaws. and then grabbed 1t by
the throat. over and over the dog and
man rolled in the slcet and snow, dur
Ing which struggle the dog repeatedly
bit Boardmans hands.
The strain of holding the animal
finally proved more than his strength
would allow. His shouts fer help
brought neighbors who first stunned
the dog and then Killed IT, Three OF
Boardman's fingers were stripped OF
flesh to the bone. and he will lose the
use of two Of them. the tendons being
torn. Marshall Biggs cut of the ami
malls head and prepared 1t for ship
ment to New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
NOTES FROM KING GEORGE
loo. Va. Jan. 7th, 1909.

Igo, Va, Jan. 7th, 1903.
Miss Anna Owens, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. f. p. Owens, has been unable
TO return to her school in Washington
on account Of the boats not running.
Mrs. f. NJ. Henderson continues
quite sick. DR.. Minor is the attending
physician.
Mrs. Emma Stephens who, has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mr.. Emmett Ballard is visiting friends
in Westmoreland.
Mr.. Chas. Griffin and his little brother,
James, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives near here.
Mr.. Webb Owens started opossum
hunting and came back with a 10 ID,
opossum.
Miss Maude Farmer has been quite
sick with acute indigestion.
Mr.. S. 7. Marshall spent last Sur
day night with friends near here.
All the public schools have resumed
in this section. The children came back
with bright and happy faces.
Mr.. Hugh Owens, who has been visit
ing his relatives near Matthias Point, Is
at home again. Nico.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
TRUST INDICTED
Paper Board Association
Violated Law.
I4O MANUFACTURERS ACCUSED
Company Was Organized to Fix
Prices, Allot Sales and Restrict
Output of BoxbOard Made
by Members.

New York, Jan. S.-An indictment
was found by the federal grand jury
against the Paper Board association,
an organization Of 140 manufacturers
OF paper and box board. headed by
John II. Parks Ninety Of the represen-
tatiyes Of the defendants pleaded NOT
guilty before Judge Hough, In the
United States circuit court. and were
given this week for final pleading. No
bail was asked by United States At
torney Wise. and the defendants were
paroled in the custody OF James NJ.
Beck. Henry Wollman and Edward
NJ. Shepard. their counsel The charge
against the organization Is that 1t en-
gagged in an Illegal combination In re-
straint OF trade OF interstate trade and
commerce in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Paper Board association was
Organized on Sept J. 1905. for the pur-
pose. according to the indictment. or
prescribing the output and regulating
the price OF paper and boxboard manu-
featured by the members Each mem
Der was required TO contribute s. a
month for each ton OF merchandise
shipped during the month TO a general
fund. from which the expenses Of the
association were to be paid. From this
monthly contribution % cents for each
ton shipped was to be transferred to a
contingent fund. the balance to be dis
tributed monthly among the members
In accordance with their ratings
The overt acts cited in the indict-
ment include letters written by John
II. Parks 10 various officers. the re-
ports OF the treasurer and the price
committee and quotations from the
minutes OF the quarterly meetings.
From the quarterly meeting held on
Dec. 4 and ;. 1907. the minutes include
the following items:
Fix your selling prices for the en-
suing quarter
Fix your pool contributions for the
ensuing quarter
Fix your cost schedule for the en-
suing quarter.
Fix your sales allotment for the
ensuing quarter"
BY means OF the alleged unlawful
combination the indictment states that
there has been an annual extortion
from consumers to the amount OF s5,-
100000
The corporations indicted are doing
business in New York. New Jersey,
Ohio Pennsylvania. Delaware, West
Virginia. Connecticut. Illinois and Vir-
ginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
A TRIBUTE TO THE LATE
THOMPSON S. BRIGGS

Though beyond the praise of man as
friend and one who had known him
many years, would Ike through The
Free Lance to pay a small tribute
thoughscrude it may be, to the memory
of the late Thompson S. Briggs.
Kind and generous, honest and up
right, faithful as a friend, just 70 his
fellowman in all his dealings through
life, always ready TO do kind act.
He was loving husband and indui-
gent parent. His seeming untimely
death will sadly grieve his many friends
and none more than the writer.
We seldom think of the great event
until the shadow falls across our own
pathway and hides forever the face Of
one we have known or loved.
May kind and merciful God sustain
and comfort his family in their great
loss and bereavement.
Let US think that his dying eyes + cad
a mystic meaning which only the part
ing soul may know. Let US believe
that in the silence of the recedin2
world he heard the great waves break
ing on furthers hore and felt upon bis
brow the breath of the eternal morning.
X. 3. Combs.
Jackets Mill. Va, Jan. 4. 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
FAMILY IN HANDS OF FATE
Three Children Die, One Is Burned and
Three More Are III.

Camden. n. j., Jan. S.-Relentless
fate appears to be pursuing the family
Of Mr.. ands Mrs. George Seel. Of Oak
lyn. Camden county During the past
three years three Of their children
have died. the last one. George, Jr.,
ten years old being buried in Ever
green cemetery. Camden Friday.
Lying in the Cooper hospital Is
George Seel. the grandfather Of the re-
naming children. A short time ago.
while leaning over the side OF bis
chair to get his pipe. he fell and broke
his hip. He is eighty-seven years old
and with his aged wife makes his
home with his son.
On another cot in the hospital is the
seven-yearold daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Seel. Last week while in the gar
ret at her home she accidentally set
FIRE to her dress. She was terribly
burned.
The three remaining children are III
with typhoid fever. The youngest, six
teen months old. is In a serious condi
ton. The mother is assisted in the
care of the little ones by the mother
OF Mr.. Seel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
COLLEGES NEW HEAD
Or. H. H. Apple, President Of Franklin
and Marshall.

Or. H. H. Apple, President Of Franklin
and Marshall.
Lancaster, Pa. Jan. 8. - Rev. Dr.
Henry II. Apple. formerly pastor OF
the First Reformed church, of York
was inaugurated president of Franklin
and Marshall college. Of which his
father, DR.. Thomas G.. Apple, was for.
merly president George f. Baer, pres
ident of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad and the president of the board
of college trustees. inducted him into
Office in the presence of 1900 persons
at the Fulton Opera House. Represen
tatives of over fifty colleges and other
educational institutions were present
DR. Woodrow Wilson, president OF
Princeton university, made the princi
pal address, other speakers being the
Hon. Edwin S. Stuart. governor OF
Pennsylvania; DR.. John S. Stair, the
retiring president of the college. and
Mayor J. p McCaskey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
$500, 1000, 900 GAS DEAL
Southern West Virginia Output Sought
by Now York Capitalists.


Huntington, W. Va, Jan. S.-A deal
which involves approximately $780,
o00, 900, and by which New York capi-
tai, said to be backed by the Standard
OIL company. will control the entire
gas output Of West Virginia, has prac-
tically been closed.
For some time the New York inter
ests have controlled the gas situation
throughout the northern and central
parts of the state. BY the new deal
they will gain control Of the southern
fields also.
The new deal involves the United
Fuel Gas company. of Pittsburg, which
only recently took over the extensive
holdings OF the United States Natural
Gas company in this state; the Co
lumbia Gas company, which supplies
Cincinnati; the Interstate Gas COM
pany, the Ohio Fuel Supply company,
and others, all Of which draw their
supply from southern West Virginia
II is said TO be the intention OF the
New York men to pipe gas to New
York, Philadelphia and other seaboard
cities
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
CRUCIFIED HERSELF
Girl Possessed Of Religious Mania
Nailed Herself 70 Bed.

OlFl fOSSSSoSu OI nCiiSlObo "e'e
Nailed Herself TO Bed.
Rome. Jan. s. 49, strange story
comes from Turin about the act OF a
servant girl who became possessed Of
religious mania The woman who
employed the girl found her cruciied
on a bed. After an investigation the
employer discovered that the girl. af-
ter placing a crown OF thorns on her
head and lnaicting a severe wound on
her chest. nailed her feet and her left
hand to the bed boards and calmly
spent the night suffering tortures such
as Christ is said TO have undergone.
When discovered the woman was un-
conscious from pain and loss Of blood
and was taken to hospital in a dying
condition. She admitted that out OF
love for Jesus Christ she had yolun-
tarily cruclfed herself. Her reason for
this. she said. was that she wished to
share Christ's sufferings.
The doctors declare that the girl Is
hysterical and therefore insensible To
pain, but the common people regard
the case as miraculous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
scRlBBLER's STAFFORD LETTER
Stafford c. H., Va, Jan. 7th, 1910.

Stafford c. H., Va, Jan. 7th, 1910.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Winkler, who is now en-
gagged in the commission business IN
Wilmington, Del, spent the holidays
with his mother, near Brooke.
Most of US have made the current
mistake of writing 1909, when 1t should
be 1910, but one of our prominent Of
ficials was so much impressed by ms
new surroundings that he wrote 1917,
when he should nave written 1909.
Miss Blanche Nelson reopened her
school here Monday with large at
tendance Of scholars.
Garrisonville and Whitewater neigh
borhoods were very gay Christmas
week. Entertainments were gwen
each night, much to the enjoyment oil
the Young people, but alasl the elders
do not view such with the complacency
the Young do. Most of US forget and
measure the young with the metre OF
age. -, 1L
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. ). Moncure,
has returned to Richmond, where she
is attending school at Miss Norris .
She spent her Christmas holidays here
with her parents.
Your correspondent has been inform
ed that the serenade rendered DR.. Il.
w. Hill and his bride upon their home
coming was something immense. his
host Of friends called upon him ano
spent the evening. Before that, how
ever. they gave evidence of their mu'
sical skill. indeed one gentleman, whose
wears approach the half century mark
and upon whom old father time has
placed a gentle hand, altho slightly
bald, becoming so enthusiastic IN tne
serenade, beat the bottom out OF twc
tin pans and in his endeavor to accom-
pany himself with cowbell, siung the
clapper out of that.
Mrs. Susan Woodard has been seri-
ously i'll, but is improving under the
medical care of DR.. Sneed.
Mrs. Henry Winkler, your CORE.
spondent is glad to say, is convalescen'
from a severe attack of pneumonia,
under the medical care of DIR. Payne.
Mr.. r. S. Stevens had a severe at
tack of bilious collie this week, but ls
better. He was attended by Drs. Hii
and Sneed. 4.
Mr.. ]. (Bilious) Jones expects tc
sell his farm near here and move above
Musselmans. Bill says he never coulc
get along without "ticks, terrapins,
so ne will cen try terrapin forest again.
This community was much shockeo
over the sudden death OF Mr.. L. ..
Briggs. He was one of our best citi-
zens. peace to his ashes.
Mr.. G. B. Wallace, Commonwealth
attorney, paid the Clerks Office WISH
today on legal business.
'Tis said that one of our urchins near
here did not get anything in his Christ
mas stocking, altho he hung it up.
'Tis also related that when Santa Claus
''reached that house, there was gentle
man residing there who was his exact
counterpart" and finding that some one
had forestalled him, Santa ''left with
out leaving his presents" So it was
another case "of the fellow that look
ed like me"
Oo~,Hhl1-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
DEAD IN TUNNEL
Dream of Wealth Lured
Painter to Death.
PLOTTED GREAT ROBBERY
Inspired by Moving Pictures He
Tried to Tunnel Under Street
to Bank Vault and Was
Killed by Cave-in.

New York. Jan. s-Isaac Finkel'
stein. the turnover OF Ludlow street
was found trapped in his tunnel like a
rabbit in her warren. Sappers and
miners had been digging thirty-six
hours for him.
Nothing more futile and hopeless
was ever seen. There he lay under the
middle of the street. crushed. miry
semblsnce OF man, his face In the
dirt. his hands stretched out before
him. pointed toward the unattainable
millions in the vault Of the East Side
branch of the Fourteenth Street Ma
tlonal band and the diamonds In the
window OF the jewelry shop next door.
Family See Body Found.
His wife and their nve children saw
the nrst stroke OF the pick that un'
covered his shoes. They had been
watching the sappers in the trench all
night and all day. Sarah. the eldest
child. was hard eyed and defiant.
"My papa was an honest man. she
said doggedly "He does not dig for
anything He went down into the eel
lar and fell into the hope" Sarah is
eleven.
Her mother. not less loyal but
wiser. rocked to and fro, weeping 81
lently. and would neither be comfort
ed nor ask help.
Isaac Finkelstein was A good natur-
I'd. easy going house painter He
knew nothing about driving tunnels,
He had only the rudest tools. no tim
Der TO shore up the roofs and walls
of his burrow. no burglars kit to bore
through the concrete and steel vaults
,f the bank vaults. no adequate idea
Of the elaborate precautions constant
IL on watch inside those walls against
him. no revolver for the ever possible
crisls-nothing but his guilty dream
And the dream collapsed.
What ingenuity he had was tasked
to the utmost to keep his secret from
his wife. It might be better now II
no ndu lpll utl. nat - al NHNA' -
to Finkelstein and his terrifying tun-
mel. It would be ludicrous II It were
not 20 pitiful
Moving Picture RobberIes.
Finkelstein was a patron OF the
East Side moving picture theaters
and mand and many a successful bank
robbery had been flashed briefly on the
white sheet by the calcium light
These things may have worked on the
Imagination of the easy going. impe'
cunious painter with five children TO
support. II they did he must have
thought OF them every time he looked
out of his garrett window, for behind
him. on the dead wall Of the bank
fared the legend, Deposits, 100000
000," and by craning his neck little
he could see the diamonds OF Zirinsky,
the jeweler, burning in the window OF
the brilliantly lighted shop.
But nobody knows what Ffnkelstein
thought, unless II be Isidor Garbus.
his brother-in-law, who reported his
disappearance to the police. Isidor
lived in the same tenement with Fin
kelstein, but though he is detained as
a witness there is no proof that he had
guilty knowledge Of the tunnel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send lOc., name OF paper snd this ad. for cur
beautiful Savings Bank and child's skstcb-,ook
Zach bank contains Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 400 Pearl s.. New Yort
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
SHOOTS BRIDE FOR BURGLAR
Groom Of Three Days Did Not Know
Wife Was SomnambuIist.

Groom Of Three Days Did Not Know
Wife Was SomnambuIist.
Cape Charles, Va, Jan. S.-Mistak-
ing her for a burglar while she was
walking In her sleep. Jefferson Tay-
lor, a farmer at Oak Hall, shot and
seriously wounded his bride of three
days. The ball entered the woman's
hip and has not been located at the
Salisbury hospital, to which she was
removed.
Taylor was awakened by hearing
noises in an adjoining room and
thinking burglars were at work, he
seized his revolver and started to in
yestigate. AS he peered into the room
he discerned a figure and opened fire.
He was Mortified when he recognized
the voice of his wife exclaim: You
have shot me-
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were married
only three days ago and the wife had
never intimated to her husband that
che was a victim Of somnambulism.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
CRUSHED BY THREE TREES
Man Is Killed While Superlntendlng
Cuttinu In Woods.

Seaford. Del. Jan. S.-Jobn Foskey'
well known resident Of Galestown.
Md, met a horrible death Fockey was
experimenting the Telling of some
trees when two trees lodged In the
third one and all three fell at once
burying the man beneath them. Eel
low workmen rescued his crushed
body and took 1t to his home His
wife is prostrated over her husbands
death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
NEW HOPE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Stafford Co., Va, Jan. 9th, 1909

Stafford Co., Va, Jan. 9th, 1909.
The Sunday school of New Hope
church, Stafford county, will continue
during the winter months, and we hope
the year Of 1910 will bring better
results than ever before. There are a
number who have promised to unite
with the school this year. We are going
to organize Bible class for old and
young men, and hope that those who
chance to read this may feel it their
duty to join and help us with this
work. We also wish that parents may
not only send their children, but come
and bring them, and il they will 90 this
/ think there can be great good accom-
plished. The pastor, Rev, w. X, Hard
estv. is highly interested in Sunday
school work, and expects TO be with us
two Sundays in each month. So let
everybody come.
Murine H. Skidmore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-11
Baroes Dashed to Pieces.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. T. - The Ice
rorges in the Little Miami river above
the city broke and carried with II
twenty empty barges. Eight OF the
barges which belonged to a Pittsburs
company. were dashed to pieces. Inc
pressure of the released ice and the
swollen current swept out the gorges
below the city. The total damage 70
river priperty in this vicinity is esui'
mated at go 600.