davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27

Many mans morality doesn't be.
gin to work until he discovers that he
is being Swallowed by detective.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27

Lewis Single Binder straight 5c-Many
smokers prefer them to l0c cigars.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27

Cheap notoriety often turns out To
be an expensive luxury.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-27

Enough Said.
"Do you ever dress in cold room?"
We'll, ! married a Boston girl"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
Of
JONES' WORKINGS
Considerable Testimony Intro
duced During Trial in
Fargo Today

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1o-Sensational
evidence concerning Andy Jones'
speculations was introduced during
the trial in the federal court in Fargo
today. Three important witnesses
were on the stand and gave informa-
tion' as to the signing of notes and
speculations with certificates of depo-
sit.
J. Bouye, chief of police at Rugby,
testified; that he had signed note
for 5000 for which he had received
nothing in return. He was assured
by Jones that he would not he called
upon to pay the note.
E. E. Simonson, at one time jani-
tor in the Rugby schools and also
chauffeur for Jones, told of having
signed note for $2,400 under the
same circumstances.
w. Geo Mahon told of having re-
ceived a certificate of deposit for
$1,710 with instructions to sell it. The
certificate was sold to Maiaon's broth
er at Inkster for $1,650, of which 81 600
was sent to Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
THE POLICE ARE
SUSPECTED Of
Son Of Millionaire Found Dead
in Disreputable Resort in
Chicago
NEWS OF THE FINDING Of :
THE BODY Was SUPPRESSED
Death q Surrounded With Consider.
able Mystery and the Coroner Has
Taken Personal Charge Of the In.
vestigation-Dead Man Spendthrift

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Cooner Peter
Hoffman today took personal charge
Of the investigation into the causes
of the death of Nathaniel F.. Moore,
the son of James Hobart Moore, the
leader of the Rock Island group of
fnanciers. The son was found dead
IN q room in south side resort un-
der somewhat mysterious circum-
stances. The news of death is said
to have been suppressed by the police
twelve hours. He is said to have died
sometime yesterday afternoon and it
was not until early this morning that
the police gave out the fact. Ma
thaniel Moore was known as lib
eral spender and did not confine his
spending to any one section of the
country. When he was 21 years old
In 1905, he was given check for
100000 by his father. He proceeded
to spend this in a lavish manner and
many thousands additional are said
to have followed the hundred thous-
and dollar birthday check. He had
been drinking heavily just before he
died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10

with. AS result of this discovery
the American Sugar Refining company
reimbursed the government to the ex-
tent of more than $2.O00.O0O for the
evaded duties. In addition the em-
ployes Of the company were indicted
for conspiracy. The jury convicted
Oliver Spitzer, dock superintendent
and the four men sentenced today.
There was disagreement over the
case of James F. Bernderegel. cashier
of the refinery, one of the defendants.
Splitter collapsed in court Saturday
when the motion for a new trial for
the men was argued. It was found
that he would have to undergo a slight
operation for an intestinal disorder.
For this reason Judge Martin today
did not pronounce sentence on him but
remanded him until February 1.
Thomas P. Reilly. special investi-
gator of the interstate commerce COM
mission. pleaded not guilty today to
the charge of having taken and pub
lished without authority letter writ
ten by Attorney General Wickersham
bearing on the American Sugar Refin-
ing company prosecutions. Reilly,
who had spent Sunday in the Tombs,
following his arrest on Saturday, was
brought into court handcuffed to an
Italian counterfeiter. When Reilly
was arranged before Judge Hough in
the United States circuit court, ten
tative plea of not guilty was entered
for him by his counsel, Congressman
Adams, who was allowed a week to
change the plea IL so desired. Bail
was fixed at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
White SLAVERY
IS UNDER FIRE
New York Grand Jury Is Trac.
ing the Ownership of Re-
sort Property

New York. Jan. 1O-Syndicated
white slavery is Under fire here to-
day. In the grand jury: room Distric,
Attorney Whitman asked the investi-
gators of the traffic to find indictments
against certain individuals who he ia
satisfied are the leaders in the busi-
ness. 1t is believed that searching
investigation undertaken by John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., as foreman of the
special grand jury, has already pro-
ceeded far enough to- show not only
that an organized white slave traffic
really exists, but that there are close
relations between the traffickers in
women in the principal cities of the
country. The ownership of many H.
licit resorts in this city is being trac-
cd through the title companies and
1t is currently reported that one man
or syndicate has been found to own
several such places here. Outside in
vestigation is under way to trace the
affiliations of the reputed syndicate in
other large centers of population in
the east and west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
CIVIC BEAUTY
Altruistic Campaign h he Conducted
From National Capital.

Washington, Ian. 10.--Another al
truistic campaign is about to be
launched from Washington. General
headquarters have been established
here in the Union Trust building by
the American Civic association and
Richard B. Watrous, it's secretary,
who has been placed in charge, will
urge on congress the enactment of
legislation Of much public interest.
One of the things aimed at is the
creation of a national park at Niagara
Falls.
President Taft became a member
of the association when he was Sec
retary of war.
The legislation of billboards and
the abatement of the smoke nuisance
are part of the associations program
and while 1t ia deeply interested in
the comprehensive: planning of citi-
zens and member1s Another feature
in the fight against the house fly. The
association has undertaken a cam
paign for safe and sane" Fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
BLACK HANDLERS
ARE ON TRIAL
Fourteen Members of the Gang
Are Before Ohio Federal
Court

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 1O-The case
against fourteen Sicilians. members of
the Society of the Banana. the alleg-
ed black hand band of Ohio. was call
ed for trial before Judge X. w. Taylor
in federal court today. With small
army of witnesses. menacing letters
and a mass of documentary evidence
seized I'm the homes of the defendants
raided last June by postal inspectors.
the government expects TO prove that
the hand made Marion. Ohio, the cen.
ter of widespread black hand opera-
ttons Twenty lawyers are engaged in
the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
FIRED SUPERVISORS
Indian Department Had House Clean.
ing in Oklahoma.

Washington. jan. 1O.-Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department
has suspended from Office Superin-
tendent John d. Benedict of the five
civilized tribes of Oklahoma, and
three supervisors. as the result of an
investigation which has disclosed "a
disgraceful condition" affecting the
material and moral welfare of the
schools.
AS result OF the investigation
which the interior department has
been carrying on for some time and
which will be continued. other officials
of the Indian service may suffer a like
fate. The suspended supervisors are
Calvin Ballard of the Choctaw schools
at McAlester; Frederick H. IImpholtz
Of the Chicasaw schools, Ardmore and
Walter Falwell of the Creek schools
at Muskogee. Before any further ac-
ton is taken in their cases. the four
men will be allowed to make answer
to the secretary of the interior as to
the charges against them.
From the report made in the case
it appears that Superintendent Bene-
dict is connected with certain business
interests in Oklahoma which have
more or less business with the In
dlans. which relationship. it was be-
lieved. was wholly incompatible with
him service as superintendent. He
had permitted the schools, it was re-
ported, to fall into disgraceful con-
dition. and the supervisors have neg
lected their duties in the enforcement
of school contracts and in matters af-
fecting the material and moral con-
ditions surrounding the conduct of the
schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
THE DIFFERENCE
Suffragist Is a Pcrsuader and Suffra.
gette Is u Soldier

New York. Jan. 1O-Mrs. T. p.
O'Connor, wife of the we'll known Irish
member of parliament, today defined
by quotation the difference between
a suffragist and suffragette.
Mrs. Pankhurst." said Mrs. OCon-
nor, has made the defination that a
suffragist is persuader and a suffra-
gette is soldier. For myself be-
lieve in using persuasion first and
then becoming soldier.
But in England We have tried per-
suasion. Well meaning suffragists
worked for years with gentlemethods
and no attention was paid 10 them.
This is vulgar age, but it is better
to be vulgar and successful wo-
man than an unsuccessful lady"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
ARBITRATOR
IS SELECTED
Illinois Central and Telegraph.
ers Will Settle Dispute by
Erdman Act

Washington. Jan. 1O.-Prof. B. IL.
Meyer of Madison. Wis.,. today was
designed as the third arbitrator in
the controversy between the Illinois
Central Railroad company and it's
telegraphers. The board of arbitra
ton will meet in the federal build
ing, Chicago on January II. Chair
man Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission and DR.. Neill,
commissioner of labor. mediators un-
der the Erdman act. announced today
the designation Of Prof. Meyer as the
third arbitrator. |. G. Rawn. presi-
dent of the Monon route OH behalf
of the railroad and j. A. Newman
road telegraphers on behalf OF the
operators, were appointed arbitrators
about two weeks ago by the parties
to the controversy. They were un-
able to agree upon the third memDc.
of the board. and under the law it
became the. duty Of the chairman of
the interstate commerce commission
and commissioner of labor to desig-
nate the third arbitrator.
The arbitration will be conducted
under the provisions of the national
law. The finding Of the board will be
binding upon the two parties to the
controversy. Their findings will be
made within thirty days from the
date of the arbitrators' first meeting
and will lie filed with the clerk of the
United States district court at Chi
cago. They will be enforceable in
the federal courts. The pending dis
pute involves principally the demand
for an increase of ten per cent i'll
wages, although many minor ques-
tions concerning regulations and
hours of labor are to be considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
BIG LAND skDE
Tract Two Miles Long aud Half Mile
Wide Moving ,

Parma, Italy, Jan. 1O-On the hills
between Parma and Piacenda, which
are about thirty-six miles apart, all
immense landslide is taking place. The
ground slowly moving. is two miles in
length, half a mile in width and its
depth is estimated at seventy-five feet.
On top of the slide ia the village of
Scopolo, recently occupied by a thou
sand people. 1t is doomed to destruc.
ton, and the inhabitants have evacu-
ated the village, transporting their
valuables and the furnishings and al
tars of their churche s to safer ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
SUGAR MEN GOT
ONE YEAR EACH
Four Men Convicted of Under
weighing Were Sentenced
to Prison Today

New York. Jan. 1O.-Four former
employees of the American Sugar Re-
fining company, who were convicted
of underweighing frauds. We're SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment
each by Judge Martin in the United
States circuit court here today. The
men sentenced are Thomas Kehoe.
Edward A. Boyle. Patrick j. Hennes-
sey and John NJ Coyle.
The quartette were checkers on the
docks of the sugar company in Will
liamsburg where the discovery was
made that the scales used to weigh
the sugar imports had been tampered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
SUCCESSOR Of
P|NCH0T TALKS
Wants to Work in Harmony
With Western Interest in
Office

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 10-A. F.. Pot
ter on his way to Washington to sue
ceed Clifford Pinchot as the head OF
the forestry bureau. said today that
his experience and personal knowl-
edge OF the western conditions would
bring the forest service and the west
into closer harmony than heretofore.
II expect my relations with the
western interests to be INST congenial."
he said. II desire to work i'll harmony
with the live stock associations to
promote the fullest use of the nation
al forest ranges, to foster the stock
interests and to promote the general
welfare of the west"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
MANY DEATHS
FROM THE COLD
Pittsburg Is Still in the Grip
l.. Of the Storm King-Much
Suffering

Pittsburg, Jan. 10-Deaths. many
accidents and suffering in the poorer
sections Of greater P1ttsburg were
reported today as the result of the
ten inches of snow which fell in the
past twenty-seven hours. The prom
ise Of relief from zero weather condi-
tions failed to materialize Sunday. The
icy pavements caused hourly acci-
dents. The hospitals report many
cases of fractures, sprains and bruises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
NARROW ESCAPE
Four Families Nearly Pcrished Il
Waterloo, Iowa Fire.

Waterloo. Iowa, Jan. 1O.-Four
families barely escaped with their
lives from burning building here
early this morning, one man, over
come by smoke. was carried out by
firemen and several small children,
wrapped in blankets. were carried to
safety. All suffered from the cold
but no one was fatally hurt. The
damage. which was principally from
water and smoke, amounted to about
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
WHOLESALE MURDER
Killed Wife and Two Children and
Then SuicideI.

Winters. Texas. Jan. 1O.-Frank
Kembler killed his wife and two
children. seriously injured a young
woman living with his family today
with hatchet. and then took his own
life with razor. The cause ia be-
lieved to be dependency. due to Ill
health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
DIED BEFORE He
REACHED OFFICE
Treasurer Elect of Pennsyl-
vania Found Dead in Bed
Heart Disease

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. 1o.-state
Treasurer-elect ]. A. Stober was
found dead in bed this morning at his
home at Schoeneck in the northern
part of this county. He was elected
state treasurer last November and
was to have taken office in May. The
cause of death was heart disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-10
TWO BURNED
Kerosene Poured on Kitchen Fire Was
the Cause.

.Ianesville, Wis. Jan. 1O.-AIrs.
Julius Deutsch and her 2-year-old son
were burned to death today. Mrs.
Deutsch poured kerosene oil on the
fire in the kitchen stove to make it
burn more rapidly. when the flames
shot out and enveloped her and her
child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
chrysanthemum Luncheon.

Judging from the numerous letters
from brides elect, Cupid must have been
unusually busy with his little bow and
arrow There arc many requests Tor
pre- -nuptial functions, | am sure the DC
scription OF this chrysanthcmum lunch
con will be very acceptable.
1t was gorgeously brilliant. the color
scheme being yellow; especially hitting
for this month. as November claims The
topaz and the rhrysanthemum. in this
instance II was also the brides birthday
month as we'll as her wedding day season,
For q centerpicce there was mound
OF yellow NUNS" kept in place by en-
bedding the stems In sand Al each
place there was little yellow jardl-
Mere containing one stiff. straight little
yellow mum 10 which the name card
was attached with yellow ribbon. The
grape fruit cocktail had wee mum
in the center OF the fruit; around the
stem of the glass there was fluffy bow
OF white tulle. The plates on which the
frappc glasses stood had IL wreath OF
yellow NUNS around them, and the ice
cream was in boxes concealed by petals
OF yellow crepe paper NUNS. Tho
candlcsticks were of silver and had yell
low shades. At each place We're yellow
slippers filed with saltcd nuts. Just the
bridal party were included in the guests.
| mean the girls In the party and two
nlatrons Of honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

I, Group of islands.
). Church dgnitary from Kentucky
6. a mocking bird,
Z. What the austerc father expected
his son to do after the SColding.
s. What the washerwomnn finds nee
essary.
9. That little bird who whispers TO our
hearts.
To- Surname of n famous nurse,
H. Famous poem by great American
poet.
l2 Given name of famous Scotch out
law.
l3 Name of "a late popular song.
IA. One bird which most people think
10. What Hiawatha did 10 solve the
meat problem.
l6 Parts OF 1t very much in evidence
at Easter time,
II VIVID -hucd carpenters TOOL, also
used by the uuctione2r,
is. Abbreviarion OF womans name and
one of her chief culinary successes,
10. What the minister said when he
married Robert.
20. Color and letter of the alphabet
II. Chief assets OF an agent and mus!-
clan In ancient fairy tale,
%. Monarch who IS an angler.
IS. Keeps late hours and yet it con-
sidered wise.
%. What the Democrats do whenever
their ticket is elected.
25. Which was the bird who found no
crumbs on the window sill?
26 Useful building material and slang
phrase OF evading
27. Here's to the bird OH the ball,
The hostess. OF course. must retain
list OF the answers. which are as fol-
lows:
1. swallow; .. whippoorwill; 3, meadow
lark; 4. canary; o. Kentucky cardinal: 6.
parrot I. quail. s. indigo; g. lovcbird 10,
nightingale; II, the raven; IL, robin; lS,
II. sparrow IL. kildeer: 16, os-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Reliable Laxative for
Old People Given Free

Life is so arranged that there is Il
close resemblance between infancy and
old age. BY this is not meant the men
tai but the physical faculties, For ex-
ample. the organ of digestion is the
most difficult thing the child has to
contend with, as it is that Of the old
person,
When person gets past middle life
his power of digestion decreases. and
continues to grow weaker, and for that
reason so many old people are habitual-
ly constipated. They try everything
recommended from hot water to tsrong
rathartics without avail. Now, if there
is any one thing a person of advanced
wears should not take it is cathartic.
The bowels cannot stand it. What is
required is a mild, gentle, non gripping
liquid laxative.
You have it exactly as required in DR..
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that, the
tion. He has specialized in stomach, liv
years and Will be pleased to give the rea
charge. ALI are welcome to write him.
free sample address him DR.. w. B. Cald'
Ill. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, DRUGS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Caldwell's Syrup Peusin. which stands
today, after a generation, as the ideal
remedy for old people. women children
and all others who require mild, nat
ural remedy. We could give. the names
of thousands of old people who use
nothing else but DR.. Caldwell IS Syrup
Pepsin. among them Mr.. a. A. Lewis of
Bentonville. Ark, and Mr.. Enoa Gill
pin of Danyille. III.
They first sent to DR.. Caldwell for a
free sample bottle, which every reader
is invited TO do, and then, having tested
it and found it satisfactory, they bought
it of their druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. Their words of pub
lie praise should prompt the present
reader to at least send for sample
bottle. 1t costs nothing. Results are
absolutely guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
urchase of his remedy ends his obliga-
T and bowel diseases for over forty
er any advice on the subject free of
Whether for the medical advice or the
veil. 541 Caldwell Building, Monticello,
I'VE STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Historical PARTY.

hostess noted for her clever and orig
inal entertainments has let me into her
confidence and j hasten 10 tell OF a
party which she is planning for Thanks
giving week, when "A number OF young
people Will be home from a nearby COLI
lese she Is going 10 ask each guest
some twenty in number. TO come wearing
an artlcle 70 represent a character Ia
nous In American history Then she Is
going TO pass slips of paper with this
ter I'm American history. and why?' The
cards will be collected and the answers
real aloud by the hostess. who viii award
the best answer. Next pictures OF TWEEN
" famous Americans VIII be displayed
and prize given 10 The one who guesses
the most Then will come Historical
Questions" the following queries type
written and numbered; the key Is given,
but of course 1t is retained by the hos
tess, A lively discussion OF course will
follow the last question. and the hostess
Will take advantage of the situation and
put the finishing touches TO her refresh
ments. which Will consist of regular
New England spread. baked beans in in
dividual little brown pots. Saratoga chips,
brown bread. cheese. pickles, cold slaw
and apple tarts with coffee. tea and
chocolate,
/. Who than president would rather
be right?
.. Who crossed the Delaware Christmas
night
5. Who won the battle OF Rrandywine?
4, With whom did Massssoit dine?
.. Who saved brave Captain John
Smiths head9
s. TO whom was Pocahontas wed?
{. I, Which first OF Coumbuss ships
found land2
s. Who OF the Chesapeake had COM
mand?
Q. Who said, "1'll try. SIR" at Lundy's
Lane2
10. Who told US to Remember the
Maine"
II Who was II ran at Quebec's fall?
IL. Where first was Jackson called
''Stoncwall?"
l3. Who saw the Mississippi roll?
"a. Who discovered the North Pole?
|. Henry Clay. =. Washington, 3
The British. 4. Governor Bradford. >.
Pocahontas. 6 John RoIfc. I. The
Piuta, &. Captain Lawrence. Q. Colonel
Miller. 10, Schley IL. The French. II.
Battle OF Manassas. Is. De Sofa, Ia.
Peary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Regarding a Home Wedding,

| would like To ask YOU fe" dues-
tons about a home wedding. Wneh
the father gives the daughter away
should they not come down together
AS | am going to have two bridesmaids
and two best men. who should the groom
come down With and when should tiheS
Gomez ~ -.
/ am only too glad TO answer your
queries You so up the aisle with your
father, bu, ! do not see how you are
aoinp TO manage with two best men;
one is all that bridegraam requires
and he entors with him right after thc
minister from the side and awaits the
coming OF tho bride and her party at
the altar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Necktie and Apron Party

This really is an old-tme stunt but
Ike many other old things has been re-
juvenated. The hostess prepares as
many checscloth aprons as there are men
as there are girls. When all arrive the
men are given spools OF thread and told
10 find the girl who has an apron tc
match II. In this way partners are
chosen and the girls put on the aprons
after the men have sewed the hens
and sewed on the strings. Allow half
or three quarters OF an hour for this.
pieces and they arc gathered together
and put through door. each girl hav-
ing hold Of an end the door is closed
and the men are to come i'll and take
hold of an end. When each man has
an end, the door is opened and the girl
who has hold OF the other end must
fashion a necktie for her swain. The