davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
cANARIEs
GoEs no RuXToN

For sale, the very pest. Sen Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

Money to loan on watches, dia-
monds. furs; 81 to 1000; low interest.
Matt Siegel, 424 Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

In the Lutheran Free church tonaOr-
row afternoon at 2:30, Rev Ola Hanson
missionary for fourteen vears IN
Burma, viii give 4 lecture In the Nor
wegian language Mr.. Hansen liz d
forcefuI speaker Everybody II invited
to hear him. Church at corner Fourth
avenue and Fourth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
EVERY BANK

In Fargo employs Dakota Business
College pupils. This Is endorsement
not duplicated by any other school and
yet so positive and definite in, its ma
ture that it cannot be overlooked by
prospective pupils. 1t pays to attend
the d. B. G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
WITH THE NEW YEAR
Postal Savings Plan Will Be Given
Trial In Forty-Eight Offices

Washington, Oct. 24.-The board
of trustees Of the postal savings sys-
tenn approved list of forty eight Sec
Ond-class postoffices at which the plan
will be given its first trial on Jan. 1.
The list includes one Office for each
state and territory.
The trustees are Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock, Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh and Attorney
General Wickersham. The list they
formally approved was selected after
careful investigation by the postal
officials, with a view to making the
first test Of the service as thorough
as possible under the appropriation of
800, 900 provided by congress.
Among those to open are Ansonia,
Conn. Rumford, Me-; Norwood,
Mass. Berlin, N. H.; Bristol, R. l.,
and Montpelier, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
SPURIOUS MONEY
SEIZED IN CHICAGO
Secret Service Men Arrest
Three Alleged COuntGrfeiterS

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Three hundred
thousand dollars in counterfeit Mic
araguan five-pesos notes, freshly
printed, were seized and the printer
who made them, the engraver who
made the plates and the man charged
with securing their manufacture were
arrested here by Captain Porter of the
United States secret service and his
operatives.
The notes had only been printed,
not having the official" seals or num-
bers impressed. There were $50, =
600, each of five-pesos (worth approx
imately 81 each, American money!.
George B. Williams was charged
with printing the spurious notes; H.
n. Secreest Of Tampico, Mex, was
accused Of being the promoter, hav-
ing the notes printed, and Richard
J. Trumbull is charged with having
made the copper plates from which the
paper was printed.
Commissioner FOOte continued the
cases against the three until Wednes-
day. Secreest's bonds were fixed at
$40 900, Williams at $4,000 and Trum-
bulls at $500. Williams and Trum-
bull furnished bonds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
LOANED SANFORD $1575
Minister FINDS That Promises OF
"EIiah" Are Not Reliable

Lynn, Mass, Oct. "a report
filed by NJ. Z. Dorman, as master in
chancery, orders Rev. Frank Sand
ford, the Elijah" of the Holy Ghost
and Us society at Shiloh, Me-, to pay
$1575 and interest from July 10,
1907, to Rev. Ira Case of this city,
an aged minister who lent the leader
of the Shilohites that sum to aid in the
fitting out of the barkentine Kingdom,
which carried the Maine colony to the
Holy Land.
Mr.. Case, who is II years of age
and nearly blind, alleged that he was
induced to make the loan to Sanford
upon a promise of a high seat among
the elders at Hill Top, the temple Of
the cult.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
MURDER is CHARGED
ST. Adams Man Believed to Have
Been Killed by His Wife

ST, Adams, vt. Oct. 24.-Charged
with the murder of her husband, who
died in a local hospital of gunshot
wounds, Mrs. Frank Averill was ar
rested at the instigation of State At
torney Johnson. Averill told the au-
thOrities in his few conscious moments
that the shooting was accidental and,
although the officers were suspicious,
they were unable to shake his asser-
ton.
Following Averill's death Johnson
instituted an investigation, and de-
cided there were sufficient suspicious
circumstances to warrant the arrest
of the wife. So far as friends know,
the Averills were a happy couple.
Mrs. Averill maintains her inno-
cenCe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
SPINSTER'S DAY COMING
She Will Be the Perfect Woman of the
Future, Says Woodworth

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-The cell
bate professional woman of future
generations will represent the high
est type of civilization, a perfection in
mind and body, and will far 'surpass
the woman of the present age, ac-
cording to theories expounded by Pro-
fessor Woodwork, head of the divi-
sion of entomology at the University
of California.
He declares that one-tenth of the
present female population of the world
could, as mothers, perpetuate the
race, and argues the benefits of fewer
mothers and larger families.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
YOUNG MEN WANTED
GOVERNMENT PAYSRAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS $500 TO 81 400 A YEAR
Free Scholarships Are Offered

TEE Scholarships AFe Offefed
Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerk, post office clerk
or carrier, custom house and depart
mental clerks. Prepare at once for
the coming examinations.
The job Is for life; hours are short,
salary twice monthly and vacation.
To any young man who has energy
enough to answer, this is the oppor-
tunity of lifetime.
Thousands Of appointments are to
be made. Common school education
is all you need; city and country peo-
pie have equal chance. Start to pre-
pare now-free information. Free
scholarships this month. Write i'm
mediately to Central Schools, Dept.
Rochester, NY.
3549
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26

We have
HATS, HATS, HATS;
do declare, some are trimmed
And some are bare.
We would say to the Fair sex,
The Russian Turban has good effect.
To buy Tub Hat is not unwise,
It protects from storm and shields
the eyes.
The Large Hat as before
Will letyou through common door;
Remember the Turban has its place,
And Is becoming to every face.
When in our store call for Gloves
And Wells in black, blue and leather
Willow Plumes, AIgrets
And Ostrich Feathers.
Come, Little Boy Blue, blow your horn
When you meet the Maiden all TO-
lorn
With her new Tub Hat and Bundles
Galore
That she has purchased at
PRESCOTT STORE.
Kings Book, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
Insanity Plea For GALLAGHER

New York, Oct. 20. Insanity will
be the defense of James ] Gallagher,
when he is tried for shooting Mayor
Gaynor. His lawyer says that two
alienists have found that Gallagher
had senile dementia. Gallagher has
not yet been indicted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
ARE PLANNING
SECOND TRIP
NeIlmaO and Vaniman Expect
to Fly to Europe
HAMpEREO BY EQUILIBRATOR

Retarded Flight and Weakened the
America, Finally Causing Disaster
Exhaustion of Supply of Gasoline,
Which Had to Be Thrown Out, the
Direct Cause of Abandoning Airship
One of WeIIman's Hands Injured
New York. Oct. 20.-Walter Well
man and his five companions were
landed here by the steamship Trent,
which picked them up at sea after
they had abandoned their dirigible
balloon America, and failed in the
first attempt ever made to cross the
Atlantic through the air.
Though Wellman was guarded in
his statements, it became known that
he had confided to his friends that he
and Melvin Vaniman, chief engineer
Of the expedition, will at once begin
preparations for the construction of
another dirigible in which they feel
confident that they will be able to
make a tight to Europe.
A bruised right hand. which Well
man carried in sling, was the only
physical injury that resulted from
their long voyage of Approximately 900
miles, and a rescue the like of which
is unknown to all history.
None Of the aeronauts expressed re-
greet for the loss of the America. They
ha ID
and taught its lesson. All stand ready
to renew the attempt as soon as Well
man and his engineers find a way to
conquer the difficulties that brought
their first trip to it's thrilling end
Tuesday morning, 400 miles southeast
Of Sandy Hook.
Standing on the deck Of the Trent,
clad in the same suit of khaki he wore
when he and his crew launched the
America last Saturday at Atlantic
City, Wellman made the statement:
I'VE thought we could not get along
without the equilibrator. Now we find
we couldn't get along with it. Our
plans for the future are indefinite I'M
Ill we find something that will do what
we thought the eqilibrator would do"
The "equilibrator" to which Well
man attributes tho failure of bis vow
ace vas the series If tan1ys contain
Ing gasolene which fioated in the wa
ter attached to the airship by a long
rope. Its purpose, in addition to stOr-
inc oaeorore and servi,o &C v,iro1ess
"qrorrd " vas IN loon tho bo11oo,
,toadv commemorative for Tho ov
,aDeion and contraction If qas duo n
cboDoos E., to1,nara+,,ro ,,-5io, would
have made tba America rfso or ein1.
orro tfco,1,
Tho ,,rorfc,,s ovnorioroo r,rorod
net trf, aoati,o toi1 ior1,ing ~ tho
derfaa+arv roispd afrsbin made # inn
oo..ftla IN stoer nv mako baadv.o,, IN
tro dssfre5 direction and eovora1r,
weakened tbo strrct,ro To fod ~.
7+rar means Of commemorative for This
unavoidable chance in tbe volume of
aoe i, tho n~obIan, to which yve1r~,on
Ind his o1rfroor Melvin varinan
win rrv devote their attention
Tho direct cause for abandonfnr the
America wa. the exhaustion Of the
zr,orl, of oaeoIoro which had IN no
ffrc,,., ont IN eava tho airsbfn v-bor
tha crew. abandoned the balloon on1v
aro,gr u,as left Tn last about twortv-
ror,r ro,,.e
This fs voumar's dissertation of
how, to 1urt his land.
,Vrua We we're aaoa+ in orr 1ifa-
boot i,.,.i,o 10 roach tbo rrror,t +rfo5
to grasp rope thrown from the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
UNIONS LOSE THEIR CASE

Injunction Against Strike and Dam
ages Awarded Employing Firm
Boston, Oct. 23.-Judge Hardy, in
the supreme court, ordered an injunc-
Sunergren and other photo engravers
against officers and members of the
Photo Engravers' union No. 3 and the
officers of the International Photo
Engravers' union, restraining the de-
PENDANTS from carrying on strike
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
Electrician Instantly Killed

Claremont, n. H., Oct. 21.-Acci-
dentally completing an electric circuit
with his hands, Harry Bedell, aged
25- an electrician, received a current
of 23OO volts through his body and
was instantly killed here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26

with view to unienizing the shops in
Boston. The court also ordered $500
to be paid Folsom & Sunergren as
damages.
The case has been fought bitterly,
and it will go to the supreme court in
all probability, the main question re-
lating to the legality of a strike called
for the purpose of unionizing a shop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
He Is Sentenced to Be Executed
On Nov. IS
CHANGE CONSIDERED LIKELY
Prejudice Against Hanging of Man on
CircumstantiaI Evidence May Lead
to Doctors imprisonment For Life
Protests His Innocence When Jury
Brings In Murder Verdict After De-
liberation Lasting Thirty Minutes

London, Oct. 24.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crrippen, the American practitioner
and medical agent, was found guilty
of the murder of his wife, the Amer
lean actress, Belle Gilmore, and SEN
fenced to death.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone. who
presided at the trial, sentenced Grip
pen to be hanged on Nov Is.
There is, however, the strongest
prejudice in England against. the exc
cution of a man on purely circHmstan-
tial evidence, and an incident at the
close of Crippen's trial has caused the
impression that the jury may have
recommended a life sentence. After
Crippen was sentenced to death, the
foreman of the jury handed to the lord
chief justice a note, after looking at
which the justice said:
THAT shall be forwarded to the
proper quarter"
The proper quarter" might mean
the home secretary, who has juris-
diction in such matters. The jurors
refused to discuss the incident.
The jury was out just thirty min
utes. When it returned and an
nounced that it had found the defend
ant guilty Alverstone asked the physi-
clan if he had anything to say. Grip
pen replied in a low voice: Il still
protest my innocence"
Crippen received the death sentence
with the apparent calmnesS that char
acterized him throughout the trial and
which, in fact, has been noticeable
from the moment of his arrest.
He appeared rather nervous during
the judges summing up, which was
strongly against him. AS Alverstone
mercilessly portrayed his character,
as developed during the trial, Crippen
twirled his thumbs, crossed and re-
crossed his legs and occasionally
shuffled his feet. However, as soon
as the charge had been concluded, the
prisoner seemed to pull himself to-
gether. When the verdict was an
nounced he did not finch and was in
no need of the protecting arm which a
Warder held out toward him.
The chief justice then donned the
black cap that has rested near him
throughout the trial and pronounced
the sentence Of death. Addressing the
condemned man, Alverstone said:
You have been convicted on evil
dence which can leave no doubt in the
mind of any reasonable man that you
cruelty murdered your wife and then
mutilated her body. I advise YOU to
entertain no hope that you will es-
cape the consequences Of your crime.
l iwplore you to make your peace with
Almighty God"
AS the lord chief justice concluded :,
a policeman stepped forward and, in
the hush shat had fallen over the
court room, led Crippen from the
dock.
The trial Of Ethel C. Leneve as an
accessory after the fact in the murder
of Mrs CTiDDpn will begin tomorrow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
WORLDS Rinnest Ocean Liner

Belfast, Ire. Oct. 21.-The biggest
pecan liner in the world, the new
Olympia, constructed for the White
Star Steamship company, was
launched here. A great crowd watched
the launching.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
Stock Brokers Fail

Boston, Oct. 23.-Robbins & OPP
per. stock brokers, located at 60 State
street. have failed. The firm con-
sists of j. J. Robbins and A. A. OPP
per, and was organized April 20,
1OOo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair Fascinating
and Free from Dandruff.

and Free from Dandruff.
Almost everybody in Barton knows
that there is no preparation for the
hair that can compare with Partisan
Sage.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks, or
money back.
1t puts radiance and luster into that
dull, lifeless hair that many women
possess, and does it in a few days.
On March %, 1910, Lulu D. Fix OF
Raphlne, Va, wrote: ''Parisian Sage
is wonderful hair restorer; it stopped
my hair from falling out and stopped
my scalp from itching; also cured the
dandruff."
Partisan Sage is sold by Fred D.
Pierce for so cents large bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
Manuel Reaches England

Fvesham, Eng. Oct. 20.-The Por-
tuguese party arrived here and pro-
ceeded by automobile to Wood Nor
ton The ex-king appears i'll and
very.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26

Retarded Flight and Weakened the
America, Finally Causing Disaster
Exhaustion of Supply of Gasoline,
Which Had to Be Thrown Out, the
Direct Cause of Abandoning Airship
One of WeIIman's Hands Injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
LUTHERANS ARE HERE.
Delegates to Annual Convention Num-
Der About $50.

About $50 delegates are attending the
annual convention of the Kansas dis
trict of the Lutheran synod, which
opened this morning at ST. John's
Lutheran church, corner of Second and
Van Buren, streets.
1t is a prevailing custom of this
synod to open the sessions of the
various districts with a sermon preach
ed by one of the officers of the national
organization. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. F. Brand of Pitts
burg, Pa. Rev. Mr.. Brand pointed
especially to the great unity of faith
and confession, as well as of practice
which prevails among the more than
1000 pastors and more than $500 con-
gregations scattered over all parts of
the country.
This unity, Rev. Mr.. Brand declared,
is a feature of church organization
not found in any other church body in
the country.
You can attend a church of this
synod" said Rev Mr.. Brand, 'in New
Francisco or Portland; and in any or
all of them you will find the same doc
trine and the same preaching. This
marvellous uniformity is not the result
of a strong central church government,
but is held from convocation."
One of the prominent features of the
morning session was number by the
Synodical male choir, of rs trained
voices, under the direction of the Rev.
H. Obermoye, of Ellsworth, Kan. This
choir will sing Luther's grand battle
hymn, "a Mighty Fortress Is Our
Cod at the Sunday afternoon public
meeting in the Auditorium.
The synod was formally organized in
the afternoon for the transaction of
business. Committees will be appoint
ed by Rev. I. Droegenueller of Paola,
Kan. who is president of the synod.
E. LeueI, manager of the synod 5
publishing house in st. Louis. has ar
rived and will remain until the close
of the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
READY FOR CAMP Align.
Christian Associations Soon Will Be
Working for $4,000.

Preparations for the launching of the
white elephant" campaign by the
Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian associations are nearing com
pletion rapidly.
Tomorrow evening the section and
team leaders will meet for o'clock
dinner at the Central building. when
discussed. J. r. Coulter of Port Huron,
Mich, who will act as executive sec
retary of the campaign, will be present
to offer suggestions.
The campaign is for $4,000, two
thirds of which is to go to the Y. w.
C. A. for the competitor of the new
s. 900 home at the corner of Seventh
and Van Buren, streets, and the other
third will be used by the Y. NJ. c. A.
to make up the amount of the shrink
age in their original building fund, and
to pay for various improvements which
have been made in the Central build
ing.
It has been decided to divide the
sign of the elephant above the offices of
the Topeka Edison company into
ninety sections, each division repre-
senting $500. For every $500 added to the
fund one of the sections will be blotted
out, until the elephant has been en-
tirely obliterated.
Arthur Capper is chairman of the or
ganization of workers. Scott Hopkins.
treasurer, and A. Fassler, referee.
The workers. 26o strong, are divided
into two sections. The business mems
division will be in charge of DR.. E. s.
Pettyjohn, who will act as chairman,
the young mems section will be COM
manded by George T. McDermott, and
the womens section will have as chair
man. Mrs. A L. Green.
I'VE have gone through the city dt-
rectory and telephone books. and have
prepared a list of 10000 persons, all OF
whom will be waited upon by the
workers. The captains of the women's
section will meet tomorrow evening al
the Y. w. c. A. quarters to go over the
plans of the new building. The hour OF
the meeting is $50.
AT the opening banquet which will
be given at the campaign headquarters
at 1923 Kansas avenue Thursday even
ing, October 26, final instruction to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
SEVEN STILL UP.
Balloons in Big Race Believed to BE
Sailing Over Canada.

st. Louis. Oct. 19.-Six of the sky
racers in the international classic,
which started in St Louis Monday, are
believed to have sailed over Lake
Huron and Georgian bay into Canada
and are more than 700 miles northeast
of this city.
The seventh survivor in the race, the
Dusseldorf II, piloted by Hans Gericke,
was last reported to have passed over
Sumon bay, Michigan, and is believed
to have crossed the eastern end of
Lake Superior into Ontario. No definite
word has been received from any of
the balloons since early last night Be
yond a belt 100 to 200 miles north of
Lake Huron, Ontario is a wilderness
with few railroads. If the pilots bring
their gas bags to earth in the forests
it may be sever,l days before they will
be able to telegraph their landing.
Up to noon today the aerostats have
been in the air more than forty-eight
hours. In 1907 races from here, the
late Oscar ErbsIoeh landed at Asbury
Park, N. J., a distance of 1874 miles,
in SO hours and SIS minutes. The
worlds endurance record was made in
a race from Berlin in 1908, when Cap
tain Theodore Scheck, who is Compel
ing in the Helvetia in this years race,
remained in the air &c hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

Louis president of the board, and its
main asset, constitutes one faction, and
until this morning, w. H. Johnson OF
Springfield and Christen Hanson OF
Conway, Pulaski county, were on the
opposite side of the fence from Mr..
Curran. Governor HadIey has accept
ed Johnson's resignation, and this ac-
ton has brought to light some of the
facts which give an insight into the
situation. The governor discussed
board matters this morning before
taking his departure for southeast Mis-
souri,.
1t seems that for some time past
Commissioners johnson and Hanson
have been dissatisfied over the seem
ing disposition of Commissioner Cur
ran to run the affairs of the commits
sion in his own way.
Curran came here and had a talk
with the governor on the eve of the
latter's departure. What passed be-
tween them has not been made public.
There is little doubt, however, that the
governor told Curran he had pursued
a mistaken policy in not consulting
freely with the other members of the
board, and advised him to avoid such
errors in the future. The governor was
not disposed to criticise Curran's man
agement of the affairs of the board,
and is undoubtedly of the opinion that
much credit is due him for the show
ing that has been made in view of the
fact that the legislature did not appro-
pirate one cent for the expenses of the
board that is available.
Back of everything else was the
seeming fact that Curran himself was
the whole board and arranged all of
it's affairs to suit himself. and usually,
without consulting the other two mem
bers. He receives a salary of $4,000
from the funds furnished the board by
commercial bodies and from private
sources. The other commissioners do
not draw any salaries and it seems
they have considered themselves mere
figureheads for months past as a re-
suit of these conditions.
Mr.. Curran formerly lived in To-
peka. He was secretary of the Popu-
list state central committee and after
ward was connected with the Cont
mental Creamery company.
Chiropratic, The Science of the Age
The Chiropratic THE Man of the
HOur -