davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
PROTECTING the Trees.

Out in Iowa some clubwomen, under
the leadership of Miss May Weller,
have decided that the telephone COM
panies must not destroy the trees and
have forbidden them from going on
private grounds. Women all over the
state will not permit the linemen to
60 on their lawns. r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

We are doing well as nation in
improving the breeds of horses and
cattle. Now let us all pull together
for the improvement of the human
family. There is something good in
the worst of us. Let each strive to
bring it out. Farm Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
there to help win the next game:

there to help win the next game:
A return game with Thief River
will be played there on Oct. 22nd.
A few good pictures of the game
will soon appear.
A great desire was shown for red
and blue on the field Saturday, and as
a result some are wearing the treas.
ured .cOlOrs, ..r
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05

trip from Antwerp was we'll calculated
to distract attention from him. He
left his cabin seldom and when he did
he read uninterruptedly. He had a
number of current magazines and sew
eral books, one of which he had open
before him every time any one saw
him. So far as inquiry now shows
he did not speak a dozen words to
any one but Capt. Kendall.
The Leneve girl, whom Crippen de-
scribed as a student and who he said
was in i'll health, did not leave her,
stateroom except for Ler meals. Her
fellow-passengers seem to have felt
but little interest in her at any time,
and they paid even less attention to
her when they did see her than they
paid to her father"
Crippen is practically penniless.
When he paid for his passage he had
about SIS left, and this is now re-
duced to a few cents more than $11.
Crippen seems to have been totally
unaware that his identity was sus--
pected by CAPITA Kendall. For just a
week he had been under surveillance
at all times. Two stewards followed
him whenever he went out. He seems
not to have noticed this at my time.
Capt. Kendall managed the affair
most skillfully. Only he and Level
Ign Jones, the Marconi operator, got
so much as an inkling of the fugi-
tives' presence. This was accom-
plished IL spite the fact that the mes
sages sent the Montrose in the last
three days alone aggregate nearly
5000 words. Half as many words
have come from the ship, and Jones
says he thinks ne holds the worlds
record for transmission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
uNARMED NEGROES SHOT.
Sheriff Places Palestine Deaths at
From is to 20.

EFOIi IO ~ ~.
Palestine, Tex.-At least fifteen,
perhaps twenty, negroes, all of them
probably unarmed, were hunted down
and killed by a mob of from two hum
bred to three hundred men in the
Slocum and Denison Springs neigh
borhood of Palestine, according to
Sheriff Black, who returned here
after t~wenty-four hours in that dis
trict. He told of a fierce man-hunt in
the woods, of riddled bodies found on
lonely roads and of the terror among
the Inhabitants in the southeastern
part of Anderson county.
Sheriff Black says his estimate of
the dead is conservative. He made
a careful investigation, and after tell
ing of it's results, added:
eve won't find some of the bodies
until the location is revealed to us
by the buzzards.
81 am led to believe that the trou-
BILE was due to a controversy over a
promissory note. R. Alvord, a white
man, who is a cripple, had gone on a
negro's note. The note came due,
and he got after the negro to renew
it or to pay it or something of the
kind, and the negro refused and
cursed him. The incident caused bad
feeling. This negro vas killed, and
then they went to killing them all
over the country.
81 have two deputies working in
conjunction with the rangers, and /
think the situation is 10Y under con
troll"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
CR|PPEN AND GIRL
ARRESTED ON SHIP
Dew Nabs Suspect and Miss Le-
neve and Lodges Them in Jail.
COMPANION IN BOYS GARB
Dentist, Handcuffed and Closely
Watched to Preclude Suicide,
Takes Capture Calmly After First
Shock of Discovery.

DENTIST, H~andcufed n OlOSeiy
Watched to Preclude Suicide,
Takes Capture Calmly After First
Shock of Discovery.
Quebec.-Dr. Hawley Harvey Grip
pen, suspected of wife murder, on
whom the attention of two CONT
nents had been centred for twelve
days, now lies a prisoner in solitary
confinement in the grim old Jail on
the Heights of Abraham, while his
companion, Miss Ethel Glare Leneve,
lies utterly Frustrated in the home of
Chief Mccarthy of the provincial de-
t~ectives. Both prisoners admitted
their identity to Judge Panel Anglers,
both have consented to extradition
and both have been remanded for the
Is days required by the extradition
law.
At the end of the 15-day period
if they do not decide to contest ex-
tradition the dentist and his stem
ographer will be taken back to Eng
land under the fugitive offenders
act. There they will stand trial in
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Crippen, better known as Belle FL
more, IN actress.
Inspector Dew, who personified
Scotland Yard in this tragic drama,
and the Quebec police worked assidu-
ously to get from Ethel Leneve a con-
fession that will convict the man
with whom she fled after the murder
was discovered.
In order to induce the young wom-
an to tell the whole tragic story every
one who had access to her treated her
with extraordinary consideration and
sympathetic attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05

Quebec.-Dr. Hawley Harvey Grip
pen and Ethel Clare Leneve were ar
rested by Inspector Dew on the steam
ship Montrose, having been fully iden-
tilted, and were brought to Quebec,
where they were lodged in prison I'M
I'll the necessary steps could be taken
to send them back to London to an
swer to charges of having knowledge
of the murder of DIR. Crippen's wife,
formerly Belle Gilmore, a vaudeville
actress, of Brooklyn.
Father Point, Quebec.-Dr. Haw-
ley H. Crippen and Ethel Clare Lee
neve, his stenographer, who fed from
London after the disappearance of
Belle Gilmore, the Doctors wife, were
arrested here aboard the Canadian
Pacific liner Montrose, at the COM
mand of Inspector Dew of Scotland
Yard.
The Identification of the long
sought fugitives on board the fog
shrouded steamer by the English de-
tective, who had raced across the At
lantic ahead of the Montrose, marked
the elimination of one of the most
sensational flights in recent criminal
annals.
Accompanied by two Canadian Off
GERS he boarded the vessel at $3.50
o'clock a. M, and fifteen minutes
later both man and girl were locked
in their staterooms. Crippen, broken
in spirit, but mentally relieved by the
relaxed tension; the girl. garbed in
boys clothes, sobbing Historically.
They were no longer the Rev. John
Robinson and son, as booked from
Antwerp on July 20.
After a brief delay the Montrose
continued her 160-mile journey up
the river toward Quebec, where Jail
awaited the pair. Crippen is charged
with the murder of an unknown wom-
an, believed to have been his wife, an
actress known as Belle Gilmore. The
girl Is held as an accessory. In
charge of Inspector Dew they will be
taken back to England on the Royal
Line steamship Royal George.
AS for EthelLeneve, when arrested
she tainted in her cabin. She was
still dressed in boys clothes. When
Dew touched Crippen on the shoulder
all the latter said was, Il am glad the
suspense is over. The anxiety was
too great for me to bear"
Crippen was Immediately taken to
cabin 8, while Miss Leneye remained
in room 5 in a state of collapse. This
is the room that John Philo Robin
son, merchant, of Detroit, and John
George Robinson, student" had occu-
pied. Miss Leneve vas provided with
girls clothing as soon as the arrest
was made.
Crippen's behavior throughout the
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Official Says Municipal
Hennery is Needed in One Section.

Pittsburg.-Director E. R. Walters
of the department of public health
has diverted his attention from the
smoke nuisance to hens. He says the
negro hill district must have a public
henhouse. He found hundreds of
families keeping chickens in the cell
lars of houses.
Since they must have chickens, and
cheaply, there is only n solution,
according to Mr.. Walters, and that is
a municipal hennery or poultry stock
yard and slaughter house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
s.Mv Shepherd,

Say It over and over, to-day, He
is my Shepherd; He is my Shepherd"
This little word will make a paradise
of earth, and fill with glory the home
where you live and the place where
you work; in a word, it will lift you
up to where the Heaven lies.
The water-spider forms a sac-like
cottage and fills it with air; then
shuts herself in and sinks into the
sea. She then anchors it and there
brings forth her young. She practi-
cally lives in an upper world, al
though surrounded by all the dangers
of the great deep. This is your priv
ilege. for this day and every day to
live in the very atmosphere of Heav-
en-, while working down here in the
s~in-tainted atmosphere of this world.
j. Wilbur Chapman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
SISTERS AND BROTHER DROWN.
Two Daughters and Son of G. w.
Pinkney Lose Lives,

Newfoundland, N. 1.-Two daugh-
tiers and a son of Charles w. Pinkney,
in business at II Water street, New
York, were drowned while boating
in Echo Lake, near this place. No
one saw them drown. The bodies
were recovered. The victims were
Winifred Marion Pinkney, IA years
old; Henrietta Cecilie Pinkney, Is,
and Charles w. Pinkney, "a.
The family has been living at the
lake regularly for some time. The
young man was an expert waterman
and skilful in a canoe, and his sisters
were almost equally at home in this
kind of craft. They went out for a
sail in a canoe belonging to the young
mar and which was fitted with a sail.
1t is believed the must have
been upset by a gust of wind when
the young people were unprepared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
JOHN G. CARLISLE DEAD.
Was Secretary of Treasury Under
Cleveland.

Was Secretary of Treasury Under
Cleveland.
New York.-John G. Carlisle, who
was secretary of the treasury in Presi-
dent Cleveland's second administra-
ton, died in his apartment in the Ho-
tel Wolcott, Fifth avenue and Thirty
first street. He was rs years old.
Carlisle was born in Kenton coun-
ty, KY, September 5, 1885. His
fathers family was large, he being
the youngest son. He received a COM
mon school education, studied law
and was a teacher in schools in Cow
ington, KY, and other towns. He was
admitted to the bar of Kentucky in
1858. He was elected to the Ken
lucky house of representatives a year
afterward.
In 1876 Carlisle was elected to
congress-, serving successive terms,
and in 1888 he was chosen speaker
of the house. He held that post also
in 1885 and 1887.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
The Only Compelling Ideal.

The one ideal that is pure and per-
manent and satisfying, the one ideal,
that actually has had power to keep
itself alive and prove itself victorious
over the disintegrating forces of sin
and death is the ideal in Jesus Christ.
The men and women who have built
upon that foundation have been the
best men and women, and have left
behind them the most enduring and
glorious work, even in the very do
main where the human ideals have
been erected as supreme. Henry
Van DYKE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
TO LICENSE PRIVATE BANKERS.
Prevents irresponsible Men From En-
gaging in Business.

Albany, N. Y.-State Comptroller
Clark Williams in a statement just
issued explains what his department
purposes to do in enforcing the law
passed by the last legislature provid-
ing for the licensing of private bank
ers who do not operate under the pro-
visions of the banking law. The new
law, which goes into effect OF Sep
TENDER 1, is designed to protect the
savings of immigrants, who, it has
been stated, have lost millions of dol
lars in recent years through the fail
ure and absconding of so-called pri-
yate bankers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Carry Your Own Burden.

Sufficient unto most people is their
own burden. Do not pile your load
upon others. Do not distress them
with your aches and pains, YOU
doubts and fears and forebodings.
Do not tell them of your mental and
moral infrmities. They will find
them out soon enough without your
help, and possibly will see them more
clearly than you do yourself. II there
is a cloud in your heart do not let 1t
appear in your face. Bear your own
burden bravely. Yon can tighten 1t
by giving others a lift. Great
Thoughts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Chicago Now Has Continuous
Water Course to the Ocean.

Chicago.@Chicago is now connect
ed with st. Louis and other Missis-
sippi river ports, and therefore with
the ocean by a continuous water
course deep enough for barges and
other craft of light draft. The con-
Meeting link between the drainage ca
nal and the old Illinois and Michigan
canal at Lockport was formally
thrown open.
1t is estimated that the link will
afford a channel with at least five feet
of water,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
News of Shorts.

Leon Morane won four first prizes
at the Bournemouth airship meeting.
The Nottingham Polo Club decided
to adopt the American system of ham
dicapping players.
If Jeffries had placed himself In
the csre of Delaney, Muldeon thinks
the result of the big fight might have
been different.
A rule has been made at Trinity
College that a man must compete for
his college team in the course OF the
academic year and mustn't make en-
gagements to appear for organizations
outside.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Seeking Comfort.

1--WE got a long way to go and I'm
not used to travel" said the applicant
at the railway ticket Office. Il want
to be just as comfortable as l can. re-
gardless of expense"
"Parlor carr"
"No. l don't care for parlor fix
ms"
Sleeper"
mo. / want to stay awake an
watch the scenery"
Then what do you want?"
"Well, If it wouldn't be too much
trouble ! wish you'd put me upia one
of these refrigerator cars I've read SO
much about "-Washingtop Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Minor Mention.

Every piece of ordnance in the
army will be tested and further safe
ty devices added.
English and Chinese capital is be-
ing freely invested in mining proper
ties in the Philippines.
Captain Bernier, the Canadian
polar explorer, will attempt to find
the Northwest Passage by a new
route.
Through assistance called to their
aid by wireless the crew and passen-
gers of the burning Southern Pacific
steamer Momus were saved OF tho
Florida coast,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Good Resolutions.

Resolved, to live with all my might
while l do live.
Resolved, never to lose n mo-
ment of time, but improve it in the
most profitable way I possibly can
Resolved, never to do anything
which 1 should despise or think mean
ly of in another.
Resolved, never to do anything out
of revenge
Resolved, never to do anything
/ should be afraid to do if it we're the
last hour of my life.-Jonathan Ed
wards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Taft Approves Lees Statue.

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft ap-
proved the opinion of Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham, that there can be
no lawful objection to the statue of
General Robert E. Lee, in C~onfeder-
ate uniform, being in Statuary hall Of
the national capitol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
French swindIer Sentenced.

Paris.-Henri Rochelle, a French
promoter, was found guilty of swind-
ling through a violation of the cor
poration laws, and was condemned to
two years Imprisonment and to pay
a fine of 5000. The trial had been
long and sensational.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
No, Thank You.

"a short distance ahead" said the
guide, there is a narrow place in the
tunnel which we call the Fat Mans
Misery"
IF 1 go through it," asked the
portly gentleman, do I get any re-
bate on the expense of this explora-
tion?"
"No, sir"
Then you go ahead with the rest
of the party. I'll just stay here till,
you come back.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05

Held fast to the Bible as the sheet
anchor to your liberties. Write its
precepts on your hearts and practice
them in your lives. To the influence
of this Book we are indebted for the
progress made in true civilization.
and to this we must look as our guide
in future.-Ulysses s, Grant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Honduras Lifts Banana Ban.

Port Cortez, Honduras4The en-
barge on banana shipments to the
United States has BEEN raised, and
regular service has beeR resumed on
the Honduran railroad This indi-
Gates that peace agai eigns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
MOTHER browns FOUR BABIES.
Demented California Woman Then
Calmly Submits to Arrest.

Antioch, Cal.-One after another
four little children were drowned in
a tub near here Sunday by their
mother, Mrs. Joseph Mello. She
walked away from her dead babies
quietly and calmly submitted to ar
rest.
Mrs. Mello had become suddenly
demented. The Oldest child was four
years Of age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
No Trouble at All.

"Have any serious trouble with
your new automobile?"
mot a bit. So far I haven't hit a
single man without being able to get
away before he got my number
Cleveland Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
The Thoughtful Girl.

Flub-"What a queer habit that
girl has of knitting her brows."
Dub-"Yes, I'll bet she would rath-
er do that than darn her stockings"
New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
As in His Own Case.

Beck-"Do you believe that mar
riage is a means of grace?"
Peck-"Sure! Anything is a neal
of grace that leads to repentance
Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Westinghouse Loses Presidency.

New York.-George Westinghouse
was dropped from the presidency OF
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company, and Edwin 7. Az
kins Of Boston elected by the direct
ors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Nice Pie.

See, here, waiter! I found a col
lar button in this pie!"
Didn't see nothin' of an umbrella,
did yo', boss? Dab vas one los heah
las night."-Scribner's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
The Witching Hour.

Claire-"Jack told me he wanted
to see you the worst possible way"
Ethyl-"And what did you say?"
CIaire-"1 told him to come to
breakfast some morning Brooklyn
Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Explained

He-.The ship 1 came over on had
twin propellers."
She-"No wonder you had such a
seually passage."-Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Quantity Not Quality.

Teacher-"Willie, have you whis-
pered to-day without permission"
Willie-"Yes, wunst."
Teacher-"Johnnie, should Willie
have said 'wunst?'"
Johnnie (triumphantly) = mo,
ma'am, he should have said twist
Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05

Arrest Cashier Who Stole $3.50, 900.
New York.-Erwin Johann Wider,
the young $25 a week cashier who
admits having stolen securities to the
value of $680,000 from the Russo
Chinese bank agency, where he was
employed in this city, was arrested
and lodged, weeping, in the Tombs
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
The Usual Thing.

Friend-"So you dined at a way
station. What did you have for din
ner?"
Traveller = Twenty minutes
Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Gutbrie AGAIN tbe CapitaI.

Guthrie, Okla.-Guthrie was re.
established as the capital of Okla.
homa IN practically all respects. fol-
lowing the decision of the state SUI
preme court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
bite! What's the answer?"

Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton"
II bite! What's the answer?"
ooh, it merely struck me that OF
all her big family the flying machines
have been the hardest to raise
Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05

Said the boy, IT wonder whether
You and I could have some fun"
So they both went off together
The boy and the loaded gun.
Florence Edith Austin, in L~ippincott's
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
A Painful Joke.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures are you
going to do with that porous plaster.
John?"
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-"I'm going to
see what tune it will play on the plan
ola!"-YOnkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
UnInOved.

1T understand your antagonist is
calling you every name he can think
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-08-05
Inclined to BE Flighty.

cheerily. "But he hasn't much of a
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

scant lodging. she and her daughters
were forced to seek quarters else
where. At the time she Wa suffer
ing from lack Of nourishment. and was
In pitiable condition physically.
Sympathixing with her in her dis
tress. some charitably inclined per.
sons furnished her with food. ana
gave her money with which TO pay for
the room Of her new abode. When the
bankers check reached her she had
but 81 left. and was on the verge a.
despair. Her rent for the room was
due and there was only the street fac
Ing her and her daughters. With the
$50 sent her she purposes opening .
dressmaking establishment Her un.
known benefactor promises TO got her
enough customers to keep her busy
and insure her comfortable com.
petence. Through marriage tho IN
fortunate woman Is sister-in-law Of
y. Talbot Taylor. whose wife, the only
daughter OF James h. Keene. the null
timillionaire banker and stock operat.
or, recently divorced him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
CO. Operation Wins


hoped hurlybury
surround
country
10 the exhibit fromP Purdue university.
win the connection
February
Today men who are working GU. tn. problem
to do
There no God given way by
raising and
In Indiana average per
Wheat than thirteen
you can amount-you. the
raising of all sorts shall be dis
appointed
You men, right and
ought what this to
successful the
producer loaned all
in this vicinity.
prosperity
To would be interesting to know what
toward the Fall Festahey prob
will their
opportunity at this Fall Festival
thin and ethereal thing when
this of what cooperation means
farmerand Richmond not
only that mutual gain Of
working together.
In this way also city whole
munity.
Men in haven Festival in
tured they information
be found that the FAN Festival
other towns-but that
means o creating wealth by cooperation
For three years this
of the Palladium to bring
about general Of good feeling and cooperation
That tho thing work
We hope the object hoped to
others who have done the same thing
the work which can be
should be fresh beginning
in is can't we all
begin togeher-for the common sood'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
~ FRANCIS PHILLIPS.

New York, Oct. 5.-To the members
Of the Aston family there is an un-
pleasant suggestion Of their humble
commercial origin in the recent mi
grafton of a large number of the
wholesale furriers of the city to West
26th street. where the spacious offices
Of that largest of American landed
estates are located. The real estate
owned by the Astor family on Man
haitian Island is appraised on the tax
books of the city at more than $780,
O0O, 900, and at fair market value is
easily worth half - much again. The
foundation Of this enormous fortune
was laid by the original John Jacob
Astor. a German peasants son. who
began by peddling furs from house
to house in and about New York. and
subsequently established the Astoria
Fur company. With an intuition which
has not been lacking in his progeny,
he invested in real estate In what was
then the sparsely settled section be-
yond the city, but which Is now in
the heart Of the business district.
This practice of anticipating the
northerly development Of the city has
been consistently followed by each
generation OF the family. resulting Ia
the acquisition of what il probably
the most valuable landed estate in
the world. Through its immense
wealth and its consequent importance
in the community the family has dom
| mated New York society for half Z
century. Allusion to It's humble orig
in IL distasteful to Its members natur
ally. On this subject they are pecul
iarly sensitive. and nothing quite SC
much gets on their nerves as the oc
casional reference to 1t by insurgen1
society editors and reporters. who find