davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Mrs. c. A. Roberts came in from the
farm at Leonard on Tuesday evening
and was Fargo visitor a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

A successful sale Of useful and fancy
articles was held in Holdermans mill
linery store yesterday and today by
the ladies' guild Of the Gethsemane
church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Mrs. W. w. Hall and daughter, Miss
Zoe, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ell Hall when in the city
returned to their Grand Forks home on
Wednesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Miss ]. M. Hoover Of the A. c. was
week end visitor in Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

The Moorhead Bridge club held it's
last meeting last week until after
Easter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Mrs. Howard Moody Of Moorhead is
home from an eastern visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

J. o. Johnson of Valley City, after
a pleasant visit with friends in tn,
city has returned home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

T. S. Towers of Sarina, Ont, en- route
to the coast was the guest on Monday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ttylor, Fifth
avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mckenzie OF
Wild Rice are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Jordan. Second avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Miss Olga Lovelace Of Valley City
concluded a visit Of two weeks in
Fargo and returned home Saturday
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Mrs. VIM. Russell OF Moorhead was
a Minneapolis visitor this week at
tending the conservation congress as
a delegate representing the state fed
Grafton of Women's clubs an appoint
ment made nv the rrnrnrnnr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

The Fargo aerie Of Eagles closed
their meeting on Tuesday evening
with a big spread in Prizes hall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
:sAiSS;::;e } SIDE
The News ~

Baseballs and moth balls are in sea-
son.
However, it's a little early yet to
pick straw hats
Is the "lamp-shade" hat for he
light headed woman?
Pittsburg grafters come in packages
the same as stogies.
They seem to be catching q lot Of
steal men in Pittsburg.
The Socialist victory wasn't the first
thing that made Milwaukee famous.
Halley's comet is helping lot of
people to learn how to get up early.
Astronomers say the comet is losing
some of its couture as it speeds along
A New York clerk has just died leav-
ing 100000. He also left the bank
1t seems wicked to spoil perfectly
good spring weather by cleaning house
in it.
Still. the exposures" are not likely
to make Andrew Carnegie proud of his
Pittsburg.
Mr. Roosevelt continues his philan-
thropic work of giving Europe an in
teresting time.
indianapolis coal grafters made a
mistake in hiring a stenographer with
eyes and ears.
The Pullman company will not be
able to pull a man so much for upper
berths hereafter.
BY getting up as early as it does the
comet is helping along the more day.
light movement.
1t was time for the interstate COM
merce commission TO do something
about that upper berth.
Next thing the country will have 20
form Society for Helping Rich Men
ia Get Rid of Their Wealth.
If all they say about that Kansas
CITY doctor is true he was almost any
thing else than the ideal family ply
stefan.
Doubtless the reason the astrono-
m1rs could not see the comets tail at
first is that the appendage is only q
600, 0C0 miles long.
james j. Jeffries. who had a fine
tirDe on his birthday, hopes tina. the
nations natal day will be for hin as
JOYOUS an occasion.
1t is cot, however, by the CENSUS
enumeratOrs that the hairs up0s our
heads are numbered. The beauty par d.
lors take care of such things.
According to this years baseball
rules the umpire will be absolute mon
arch, but he will fall down if he at =.
tempts to censor the remarks Of the
bleacherites.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
.k%4E1:jNzzT/

Chicago-Cattle, common TO prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, prime heavy. 500
to 1925; sheep, fair to choice, $4.5e
to $50; wheat, No. 2. s1.07 to s1.0s;
corn, No. 2, SIC to 59c; oats, standard,
40c to 42c; rye, No. 2, &c to 7Sc: hay,
timothy, $1,000 to $500; prairie. $500
10 s14.00; butter, choice creamery. &c
to SIC; eggs. fresh, 1Sc to 21c; pota-
toes, per bushel, 15c to 25c.
Indianapolis--Cattl shipping. $500
to sS.25; hogs, good to choice heavy.
$500 to s9.35; sheep, good to choice,
$500 to $3.50: wheat. No. ?. s1.o1 to
s1.03; corn, No. 2 white, 5sc to Coo;
oats. No. > white, 42c to 4Sc.
St Louis-Cattle, $500 TO $500:
hogs. $500 to 1925; sheep. $3.50 to
sS.15; wheat, No 2, s106 to SLOT;
corn, No. 2, Coo to Gle; oats. No. 2,
4Oc to Ale: rye, No. 2, 76c to nc.
Cincinnati = Cattle. $500 to s775;
hogs, $500 to s9.15; sheep, $500 to
$685.: wheat, No. 2. sl07 to s110;
corn, No. mixed, 5Sc to Soc; oats,
No. 2 mixed, 42c to 43c; rye. 40. 2,
SIC to SAC.
Detroit-Cattle. $500 to $500; hogs.
500 to S10.S5: sheep. $3.50 to $500:
wheat, No. 2, s1.05 to s1.06; corn, No.
3 yellow, 5Sc TO 60c; oats, standard,
43c to 44c; rye. No /. rec to Soc
Milwaukee--Wheat, No. northern,
s1o6 tic s1.07; corn. No 3. soc to soc;
oats, standard. 42c to 4sc; rye. No. !.
7Sc to soc; barley, standard, SEC to
67c; pork, mess. s21.5o.
Buffalo = Cattle, choice shipping
steers, $500 to $685.: hogs, fair to
choice, $500 to $3.50; sheep. common.
to good mixed, $500 to $40: lambs.
fair to choice. 5000 to $1025.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $500:
hogs, $3.50 to 1886: sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. red, SLIP to s1.13;
corn, No. 2, Gle to &c; oats, natural.
white, 45c to 4Sc; butter, creamery,
26c to Sic; eggs, western, 19c to 23c-
Toledo-W Wheat. No. 2 mixe,!. s105
to s1.06; corn, No. 3 mixed. SEC to
SIC; oats, No. 2 mixed, f3c to 44c;
rye. No. 2, 7Sc to 79c; clover seed.
1925.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

headed by "Old Katie" who for thirty
years has been his housekeeper.
Angina pectoric, the doctors have it.
ended the life which every one who
had ever known Samual Langhorne
Clemens hoped might be spared longer.
That malady was coupled to some ex-
tent with asthma of the heart, brought
about by excessive smoking. But what
laymen call a broken heart was more
responsible than the world in general
knew. When his chum, Henry H. Rog-
ers, died last year, those close to Mr.
Twain saw that his grief was intense
The odd companionship-h and
multimillionaire-wa a nearer and
dearer thing than any save they alone
realized. When his only unmarried
daughter, Jean, was drowned in her
bath during an attack of epilepsy just
before Christmas his nearest remain
ing tie was severed. He was lone,
sorrow-stricken man. After the pass
ing of his friends-William Laffan of
the Sun and Richard Watson Glider,
editor of the Century-he said sadly:
How fortunate they are, No good
fortune of that kind somes to mel"
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Ameri-
cas- foremost humorist and known the
world over as Mark Twain, was born
in the little town of Hannibal, Mo-, on
November 80, 1885, Early in life he
worked in the printing Office of his
older brother and learned the trade as
composition. For time he was a
pilot upon Mississippi River steam
boats. But he drifted back into news
paper work and made a modest success
as correspondent for various papers in
Nevada and California. He published
his first book, THE Jumping Frog of
Calaveras County," in March, 1867. Two
years later a series of letters he had
written as a correspondent were col
lected and published under the title,
The Innocents Abroad" The book
had a record sale and his fame as a
humorous writer was secure. Other
books appearing later were '.RoughinS
1t, The Gilded Age" TON Sawyer g
"Huckleberry Finn" THE Prince and
the Pauper,' and "Pudd'nhead VIII
son."
His financial ability, however, was
none of the best and in 1894 his entire
fortune was swept away by the failure
of the publishing house. Mr.. Clemens
was abroad at the time, and although
sixty years of age he started out on a
tour of the globe, delivering lectures
and writing articles in order to pay
the debts of the defunct firm, which he
was successful in doing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
CHICAGO.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
Chicago trade says:
While an excellent exhibit appears
in both aggregate payments through
the banks and trading defaults, the
business situation presents some ir-
regularity, mainly due to weather I'M
certainties and labor disputes. The
matter of costs also suggests more Sc
rious thought as to future undertake
ings. Further weakening in prices of
raw supplies affects some interests
and large consumers apparently await
more favorable buying terms. Con-
tinued low temperatures have adverse
ly affected leading retail lines and out
door activity, but transportation has
suffered little hindrance and freight
movements have remained exception
ally heavy in factory outputs. general
merchandise. farm needs, lumber,
hides and grain.
Interior advices indicate that mer-
chants have done we'll thus far ia sea-
sonable goods. Reduction of light
weight apparel and fashionable wear
is In part delayed by the cold and
wet conditions, but local sales have
been of fair volume The attendance
of buyers has been equal to expecta-
tons in the wholesale district and re-
ordering for broken lines and fall
needs have been the features. For
wardings remain fairly large in tex
tiles, millinery, footwear. clothing,
suits and house needs. Dealings have
been seasonably active in food prod
ucts and sporting goods.
Bank ciearings, $685.. 649.0S4, ex-
coed those of the corresponding week
in 1909 by Ill per cent, and compare
with 22,6S4.009 in 1908. Failures
reported in the Chicago district num-
Der only Is. as against q last week,
80 in 1909 and "a in 1908. Those with
liabilities over $4,000 number 4, as
against 10 last week, in 1909 and 10
in 1905"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The hardware store of Evans Broth
ers in Newton, Kan, was burned. Loss
$4,000.
Mrs. Isabel Hampton Robb, wife of
DIR. Hunter Robb. a noted gynecolo-
gist, was crushed to death between
two street cars at Cleveland.
By a majority of $50 the voters of
, Lincoln, Neb., voted at a referendum
election to continue ,he dry policy.
Last year the majority was 262.
The Hotel Carnegie, at Johnson City,
Tenn. built at a cost of $4,000. was
destroyed by fire. Loss. including fur
niture, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The striking girl employees of the
East Liverpool, Ohio. potteries have
resumed work, accepting the wage in
creases offered by the manufacturers.
Fire destroyed the building in Mon
trea!, Quebec, occupied by ]. II. Wald-
man & Co. manufacturers of cloaks
and suits. Loss 100000; insurance
about $4,000.
President Henry c. King, of Oberlin
College, was elected president of the
Congregational Sunday School and
Publishing Society at the annual meet
ing held in Boston.
In three minutes time a cyclonic
wind came and went. leaving in it's
wake to the southwest of Youngstown,
Ohio. a score of injured people. ten de-
molished houses and a hundred par
TALLY wrecked The loss is upwards
if 100000.
After hearing 100000 words of tes-
timony in perhaps the longest trial
ever held in the country. Probate
Judge Lawton, at Cambridge, Mass,
closed the hearing of Fresno Dan"
who says he is the long lost son of
Daniel Russell. and who claims half
of the $4,000 estate.
A mob composed entirely of negroes
overpowered Constable Mallory. of
Keo, Ark, four miles north of that
city, seized his two prisoners, both ne
groes, one a woman, and shot them to
death, after which their bodies were
strung up.
Approximately 100000 acres of land
in Chouteau County, Montana, will be
thrown open for homestead entry, on
May IS, according to advices received
by the Great Northern Railway Com
DanN. oeIUcES iIlety Select anu 20 on
their land on or after April Is. how
ever. and can make their filings at
the United States land office at Great
Falls, Mont.
Breaking the worlds record for speed
made by a naval vessel, the torpedo
boat destroyer Reid, Lieutenant Dodd-
ridge i'm command, attained a speed of
thirty-six miles an hour and held il
through four-hour speed test in the
Gulf OF Mexico.
New York, according to the pres
ent plans. some of which are already
under way, is to be put in order for
the accommodation of the 10000, 200
inhabitants expected by the year 1925,
and so colossal are improvements con-
templated that it may be more than
fifteen years before the $1,000, 000, 900
which they will cost is expended and
the work complsted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
PAST AND PRESENT
AS IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
Telegraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
of the Many.
Five ccnvicts Shot Down.

Two colvicts We're killed and three
others were fatally wounded while at
tempting escape from the State Penl-
Tertiary in Canon City, Colo. Those
killed were John Bradley and Andrew
Johnson. The wounded are Harry
Brophy, John Miller and w. j. VIII
hams. The battle took place in the
corridor of the cell house. The five
convicts had escaped from their cells
and were preparing to dynamite their
way to the penitentiary yard when
they were met by Warden lyman and
his guards One of the cOnvicts was
armed with a revolver and opened fire
while the others fought desperately to
overcome the officers, who shot down
one after the other. Brophy, who was
a trusty, had smuggled in the revol-
yer and is supposed TO have planned
the escape Bradley and Johnson
were serving terms for murder. Bro
ply, Williams and Miller We're serv-
ing terms for burglary. Brophy was
to have been pardoned soon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
ENORMOUS STORM LOSSES IN
STATES OF THE MIDDLE WEST

Illinois-Greatest damage was caus-
ed by the blizzard that covered the en-
tire State. Early vegetables on the
truck gardens in the northern districts
and berry patches, where buds had
reached an advanced stage, are report
ed as total losses. Damage, 100000.
lowa-Stcrms in Iowa have contia-
ued with greater Or less vigor for near
ly a week, but the frigid atmosphere
and SHOWS of the last two days have
done the greatest damage. Not only
fruits and vegetables, but even the oats
crop is threatened. Ealire damage,
$1O,O00,O00
Indiana-Apple orchards and truck
gardens that supply Chicago were the
greatest sufferers The damage, which
was confinedIto the northern and CEN
trail districts, amounts TO 100000
Michigan-Fruit belt almost entirely
gone for the season. All that remains,
according to expert growers. is the
grape crop, which has been damaged
to great extent. Damage, 100000.
Wisconsin-It is estimated that so
per cent of the fruit crop and all of the
early vegetable and green stuffs intend
ed for the Chicago market have been
killed. Damage, 100000.
Kansas-Snow and low temperatures
have killed the buds and, IN many in
stances, even the leaves on the trees.
The corn crop, however, is safe Dam
age. S1,OoO.OOO
Kentucky-All the fruits and vegeta-
bles, as well as budding plants and
flowers, have been damaged by the cold
weather and flurries of snow, largely
because of the fact that they had
reached an abnormally early develop
.ment Loss, $1,500,000
Missouri Clouds and favorable con-
ditions saved much of the fruit Fri
day night, but the clear weather and
continued cold of last night completed
the damage. Estimated losses, $1,000
600.
Ohio-Early fruit, particularly wat
ermelon and other vines, have been
killed by the SHOWS and freezing wealth
er. Grain has not been hurt. Loss,
$500 600
Nebraska Small gardeners and
truck farmers were the heaviest loses
in the storm that, it is believed now,
has not damaged the early wheat. Loss,
81 500 600
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
NEW YORK.

Weather conditions and the unset
tied outlook for prices of many COM
modities' are the causes assigned for
the quieter tone of trade in many
lines. Retail business and, to a GER
tain extent, recorder demand from job
bers, was affected by the return early
in the week of wintry weather. These
influences were, however, largely tenn
porary. and they were largely Offset
by the decided benefit to the crop out
look generally by the breaking of the
drought Collections are about fair.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with April
81 were 1913, as against 2o7 last week,
247 in the like week of 1909, 254 in
1908, 157 in 1907 and III in 1906.
Business failures m Canada for the
week number Is, which compares with
81 last week and SO in the correspond
ing week of 1909.-Bradstreet's-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
ENTOMBED IN A MINE.
Men Imprisoned by Explosion at
Mulga, Ala, All Dead.

Forty men were entombed in the
Mulga mine of the Birmingham Rail-
way Coal and Iron Company at Mulga,
Ala, by an explosion at . o'clock the
other night and it is believed that all
are dead Fifteen white men and
twenty-five negro laborers are in the
mine. The foreman, who is entombed
with the others, has the only list Of
those working at the time. When the
first crew of rescuers reached the bot
tom of the shaft the following morn
ing the bodies of two miners were
found On returning to the surface the
rescuers expressed the opinion that
all the men were dead.
After the explosion flames shot up
the shaft for about 400 feet and the
ground is covered with charred tim
bers, which are blown up from the boz
tom of a 350-foot shaft by the force of
the blast Every window in the VIII
lage was broken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
MAKE BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
U. S. Convicts Flee the Prison at
Leavenworth.

Five train robbers, serving life SEN
fences, escaped from the federal pr's-
on near Leavenworth, Kan, early the
other day. Within a short time two
were recaptured. At IL o'clock the
three others were surrounded in the
brush within a short distance of the
prison and il was believed all would
be taken. The men recaptured were
Bob Clark. sent up from Tyler, Texas,
and John Gideon, of Moscow. The three
others were Thomas A Hating, from
Allen, Okla; Arthur Hewett, from
Caddo, Okla. and Frank Grigware, one
of the snen who held up Union Pa
cific mail near Omaha last fall.
The break for liberty was made
about o'clock, and was the result o.
a clever plot on the part of the con-
victs It's execution was most daring
Two men were at work in the carpen-
ter shop and the others were in the tai
lor shop. A Union Pacific switch en-
CINE had backed into the prison yard,
and at the sound of the whistle the
men dashed into the yard and made FOR
the engine. Leveling dummy guns at
the engineer they climbed into the cab
and compelled him to reverse his en-
CINE. The engine, with the convicts
aboard, rushed through the west gate
into the open country and soon was
speeding toward the woods.
When the escape became known a
few minutes later the siren whistle at
the prison was sounded as a warning
to farmers to be on the lookout. The
whistle can be heard for miles and its
sound caused CONSERVATION. At the
time heavily armed guards were
thrown around the gates to prevent
any further attempt to escape, while
others started in pursuit. When the
engine had reached a point half milo
from the prison the five men jumped
to the ground and made for the woods.
Clark and Gideon separated from The
others and soon were captured Then
every available guard, led by Deputy
Lemon, started after the other three
men. Half mile farther on they were
surrounded in the woods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
N 1EE-SSSysE,yMSSIEM rsSsSNAbk1Z<SzS %s..fi'
IR@RE:!l!@!!Sj
5asgEV'


Prince Joachim, the youngest son Of
the Kaiser. following the example of
his brother Adalbert, will enter the
navy as soon as his studies are COM
pleted.
Admiral Montecuccol of the Aus
trian navy, with his staff of experts,
has completed the plans for the new
naval base at Sebenico, on the Dalma-
tan coast
The administrators of the Carnegie
hero fund have decided to make awards
to the widows of three soldiers who
lost their lives in rescue work at the
recent foods in Paris.
The Russo Finnish bill giving ths
duma authority over Finland has been
introduced in the duma. After debate
the measure was referred to commit
tee of twenty-one members.
A thousand weddings in one city ia
one day should come near breaking the
record. yet the reports show that there
was slightly in excess of this number
in Vienna on the Sunday before Lent.
The prolonged negotiations over the
new wage agreement between the
South Wales coal owners and miners
have been broken off and a strike of
900 miners is regarded as inevita-
BILE soon. This strike will affect
altogether 100000 workers. including
railway and dock employees and others
dependent upon the collieries.
DIR. Sebastian Albrecht, who was
graduated from the University of Wis
consin in the class of 1900. and for
some years has been connected with
the staff OF Lick Observatory. has re-
Gently been appointed first astronomer
in the National Observatory Of the Ar
gentine republic
The government engineer of Canada
has informed the house committee at
Ottawa that, in order to hold the
grain ale, sooner or later Canada
will have to build a canal from Ed
monitor tc Lake Superior.
Parisians derive great satisfaction
from the fact that the Academy OF
Moral and Political, Sciences hag
awarded NJ. Lepine, the project OF po-
lice, it's Grand Prix. valued at 5000. IN
recognition of his splendid work durrng
the days of the great food. "honoring
in him all those who, placed under his
orders, have co-operated with the
same devotion in the relief work which
he has SO splendidly directed"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

had enticed to his room by a promise
of work, and thrust her while yet alive
in his fireplace, where, soaked with oil,
her crumpled body writhed and burn-
ed With the same waxen-faced indif-
ference that he had shown throughout
the trial, Wolter evinced no emotion
when the verdict was announced. HIS
fate will be the electric chair.
The law was quick TO deal with the
youthful degenerate, who was crazy
about women. 1t was one month ago
that Ruth Wheeler left her home,
where she lived with her widowed
mother and two sisters, TO answer a.
advertisement FOR a position as steno-
grapher. She never returned, AMI
when her movements were traced i
was found she met her death in a
struggle TO save her honor. Failing TO
dispose of her body in the fireplace,
Wolter cut it apart and left the bust
and head wrapped in burlaps on The
fire escape from where 1t was pushed
into the yard below. He was arrested
on Saturday, March &c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
MARK TWAIN IS DEAD
OF 4 BROKEN HEART
Americas Famous Humorist, Sad
dened by Loss of Daughter and
Friends, Gives Up Fight.
HIS ENDING IS WITHOUT PAIN
Sad Event Occurs at His Home Near
Redding, Conn.-Angina Pee
toris the Cause.

Mark Twain, beloved the world over
because he made it laugh, is dead He
passed away without pain at 6:22
O'Clock Thursday evening in his col.n-
try home, "Stormfeld," back in the
wild Camarack Hills, from Redding.
Conn. For five hours he had been I'M
conscious and the end was almost un-
noticeable. 1t was simply a cessation
OF pulse and respiration At his bed
side were his only living child, Clara,
who is the wife of Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
the Russian pianist; Albert Bigelow
Paine, his secretary and literary ex-
ecutor. who was almost son to him;
Drs. Edward Quintard and Robert Hal
sey, the heart specialists, who had kept
him alive by stimulants for nearly
twenty-four hours, and his servants.