davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

of music was the featrue of the even.
ing. Refreshments were served.
= = =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

Communications to be inserted
in the society news and the club
notes columns must be signed by
the writer to insure publication.
No consideration will be given
anonymous communications.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

off to him. Since then he and his wife
have died and the appointment of Mr..
Donithen is to administer the home-
StnAd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
BILLS WILL FROLIC
AT FAIRGROUNDS
Auto Races, Horse Races and Motor
Cycle Races VIII be Features.

The Bills are making great prepara-
tiOns for their annual picnic which
will be held at the fairgrounds Mon
day September fifth. 1t is being plan
ned to make this one of the great.
est picnics ever held in the county.
races, motor cycle races and other
events in the afternoon and in the
evening there will be a dance in the
dining han. The children from the
Children's home will be present
during the afternoon and evening and
Will render a program which will be
one of the features of the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
CAPTAIN SICKMAN
ARMY GUEST


Old friends and benehciaries Of
Captain Alice Sickman, at one time
commander Of the local branch of tho
Salvation Army will be pleased to
learn Of the presence in Marion Of
the former officer. Captain Sickman.
who is the guest of the present Cap
tain and his wife, will speak at the
meeting in the court house esplanade
this evening. Rev. j. p. Currin, Of
the First Baptist church, will deliver
one of series OF addresses being
given in behalf of the Army by the
ministers of the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

instituted TO collect a note against
Ferrin's father. Albert Terrin, of
Green Camp, for $50. In the trial
of the case. which was held February
24th, the father testified that he had
never signed the note and neighbor
testified that Ferrin was working on
his farm on the day the note was
given. The affidavit charging Harry
Ferrin with forgery followed.
The third affidavit. charging Ferriu
with forging "A check, was filed by j.
l.. Price, who claimed that Ferrin.
representing that he had money Ia
the Marion County bank. gave him n
check for S12.1O in payment for 81
worth of coal and that he gave Fer
rim $40 in money When the check
was presented for payment, the bank
refused to honor it for the reason
that there was no money there and
had not been when the check was
made.
June 10, Ferrin was arrested in Co
lumbus and was in tae custody of
Harry Fit2ell the former Marion po-
liceman, wien he made his escape
ana since then he has been traced all
over the state. His arrest i'm Dayton
was the result of a long hunt with
lines running into practically every
city in the state.
After the family was deserted IN
this city, the mother took the young
cr child Proctor, agcn vwo years, ana
went to the country where she was
given employment as a domestic. The
daughter, Florence. aged 13, for a
time was employed at the Sugar Bowl.
but later she was secured as nurse
girl with a family in the city where
she now resides.
The mother and daughter set
about to pay off the Chattel mortgage
on their household effects and have
succeeded in paying 1t all but a very
few dollars In this work the daugh-
ter has worked very earnestly taking
from her wages only enough to barely
clothc hcr giving the remainder to
the mother TO help her redeem their
goods. The household goods are now
stored i'm a residence in West Marion,
All three of the charges against
Fcrrn will be prosecuted in Justice
Conlcy's court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
ESTIMATES COST OF THE
PROSPECT Pike IMPROVEMENT
Work Will Probably be
Completed This Fall.
Tar Macadam VIII be Laid From the
Paving to the Hooking Valley Rail-
way.

County Surveyor Ed. $. Ault has
completed his estimate of the cost of
improving the Prospect pike from the
end of the paving to the south line of
the right of-way of the Hooking Val
ley railway, by laying tar macadam.
The estimate of the entire cost is So,
40. The estimate was placed in the
hands Of the county commissioners
today and the hearing will be held
within a fiery short time.
The commissioners have determined
to improve this pike by the same sys-
TEN as uged on the Caledonia pike east
of the city and a strip of road out of
Caledonia on the Claridon pike Is al
so to be improved The work at Gale
donia will probably have to be postpon
ed until next spring because the roll
Ter canaCI be moved from one place
to the otler ana II will be fall before
the Prospect pike Is completed. 1t is
impossible TO do the work in the win
ter time for the reason that the cold
stone chills the tar and makes roll
ing impossible.
Should the commissioners determine
TO use this system of improving pixies
ii is probable another roller will be
purchased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

and Marion, and Mrs. Jacob Bauer,
left this morning for Wapokoncta,
Ohio for a visit with Sister Min
nedOra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
chicken" FERR|N
UNDER ARREST
Must Face Three Charges of
Misconduct.
TWO CHARGES OF FORGERY
The Other is on-Support
of His Children.
After Tracing Ferrin All Over the
State he is Landed i'm Dayton and
Returned Here for Hearing.

Harry Ferrin. who is probably bet
ter known as Chicken" Ferrin, was
arrested I'm Dayton. Wednesday, and
was returned to this city today by
Constable James Ullom to face three
rh'rg"s which were filed against him
last spring.
FOR "A number of years Ferrin re-
sided in this city and last spring he
deserted his wife /and two children
after having placed chattel mortgage
on all of the household furnishings
and Disappeared. The Humane So
ciety iled an affidavit against him,
charging pon-support of his two minor
children This affidavit was filed and
warrant issued May "a.
on March 26 an affidavit charging
forgery was filed by Charles II. Kcl-
Ter, of Waldo, after a suit had been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
LIFE ON PANAMA. CANAL

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought suf.
fering and death toNthousands. Tho
germs cause chlls, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, Rssitude weak
ness and general debilityt But Elec-
tric Bitters never fail to destroy them
and cure malaria troubles. "Three
bottles completely cured me of very
severe attack of malaria" writes VIM.
A. Fretwell of Lucama, n. c., "and
I've had good health ever since
Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Troubles, and prevent Typhoid. soc
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
RIGHT LUNG PENETRATED
Victim Dragged Sustaining
Four Fractured Ribs
and Badly Lacerated
Body.
Team Was an Old Reliable one and
Cause of the Accident Is Unknown
Injured Man Removed TO .Emcr-
gcncy Hospital.

Andrew Linderman aged thirty-two
years. an employee on the farm of
John Mautz Jr. five miles south of
the city, was thrown from a wagon
by a team of runaway horses this
morning sustaining probably fatal in
juries.
About 1880 o'clock Linderman at
tempted to drive from the woods into
Shady Lane road with a load OF
wood intended for threshing outfit.
The team attached to the wagon was
an old reliable one that had never
given an evidence of going beyond
control of the driver. Just what ter.
rorized them is not definitely known,
as no one witnessed the accident John
Roush discovered the injured man ly.
ing unconscious by the roadside. His
face and head were battered and
scraped and his clothes were practi-
cally torn from his body, showing that
he had been dragged some distance.
He was carried to the Mautz home
and the Hess and Markert ambulance
was called to remove him to the Emer
gency hospital i'm this city. Drs a.
Rhu and ]. B. Taylor conducted an
examination which disclosed four
fractured ribs, one of which had pene-
trated the right lung. 1t is probable
that other serious internal injuries
have been sustained and very little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
A brother, Phillip Linderman, en-
ployed on the John Huber farm near
Marion. Is in attendance at the bed
side of the victim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
WILL GO TO BUCKEYE
LAKE, AUGUST II
Fraternal Union of Prospect Fixes
Date For Excursion.

The Fraternal Union of Prospect
Will run Its annual interurban excur-
sion to Buckeye lake next Thursday
A special car has been secured to
leave the village at seven o'clock and
II Is expected large number Of the
members and their friends will take
advantage of the opportunity TO. visit
the FAMOUS inland lake. eergs s,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
G. & o. Cannot Own Hook
ing Valley Stocks.
COMBINATION IS IBL0CkE0
Federal Judge Safer Rend-
ers an Opinion.
The Question of Rccci'crship,
Which Was Involved In the Action
Still Pending I'm the Circuit Court
At Columbus.

Judge J. E. Safer Of the United
States district court rendered an
opinion Wednesday morning In the
case of Ralph E. Westfall VS.. the
Hooking Valley and the Chesapeake
Railroad companies that entirely sus-
tains Judge E. Il. Kinkade in his
decision of the same case before 1t
was transferred from his court to the
federal court. Westfal sought to en-
join the proposed issue of common
stock of the Hooking Valley and the
voting of stock in that company
owned by the Chesapeake and Ohio
on the ground that one railroad,
whether incorporated in this state or
another, could not own and vote stock
in another domestic railroad company
This case was removed to the fed
eral court on May Is. The attorneys
claimed fnr the railroads the right to
own AMI vote the railway stock in
dispute Judge Safer rested his de-
cision on two grounds-frst, that the
statute lid not authorize one railroad
to purchase the stock of another and
second, that such purchase would de-
stroy competition and entirely do
away with the competitive character
of the railroad whose stock was so
purchased.
BY this decision Judge Safer sus-
tains all of the decisions of Judge
Kinkade in the case that was before
Ia inf Of
receivers for the Hooking Valley was
set aside by Judge Dustin of the
state circuit court and so was not
carried TO the federal court.
Judge c. NJ. Rogers of the Frank
lin county common pleas court gave
the same decision in the same char
acter of action concerning the *. &
NJ. railroad, and Judge Rathmell Of
the same court recently gave a similar
decision in similar action.
The decision means that the rail-
road attorneys can not carry out their
plan to establish common owner
ship of the x. e. NJ. the Hooking
Valley and the Chesapeake and Ohio
by owning a majority of the stock OF
those mpanies.--Columbus Dispatch
Columbus, o.. Aug. i.--Judge Safer
Of the United States circuit court to-
day issued an Injunction against the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad voting
it's present stOckholdings and against
an increase Of the common stock Of
the Hooking Valley,
The suit, brought by Ralph Il. West.
fall, Howard Warrington and others
minority stockholders of the Hooking
Valley, several months ago has been
desperately fought by some of tn,
largest corporation lawyers of tho
United States. The decision In con-
sdercd big victory for the minority
stockholders
However, the board of directors OF
| the C. & o. will be permitted to dis
charge their lawful duties in the usual
way with the exception noted by the
| court. Unless bond to the amount of
| SIS, 900 Is given by the minority
stockholders within the next ten day'
the restraining order viii be vacated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
PRESIDENT MONTT
TO BE RECEIVED

Boston. Mass. Aug. 4-Half doZeh
civic bodies will greet President Mott
of Chile. when he arrives here this
evening 70 remain until Saturday
morning when the presidents yacht
Mayflower will take him TO Beverly
where he will lunch with President
Taft. President Mott expects to return
to New York immediately after his
luncheon with President TAFT and VIII
probably visit West Point Monday
morning. on Tuesday he viii SAIL
with his party for Europe.
Miss Ncva Noycs has resigned her
position as operator with the Marion
County Telephone company and WIZ
leave i'm few days for VALPARAISO. In
diana. and Chicago.
Misses Louise and Rachael Wissen-
ger. of New York City. are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Oswald Wollenweber
| of Greenwood street,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
TRUSTEE OF WYATT
ESTATE NAMED
HOkc w. Donithen Will Administer
the Homestead.

Hoke w. DOnithen has been APP
pointed trustee Of the estate of John
B, Wyatt, deceased under bond Of
80 900.
This action is the last chapter in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

in 1893 when assignments were the
order of the day. Mr.. Wyatt was fore
ed to make an assignment and in
the proceeding a homestead was set
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
PREMATURE SHOOTING.
Game Warden staaIs Hsndriekson of
Minot Will Investigate,

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1.-Game Warden
Staale Hendrickson will start out this
week for a trip over his territory in
this section of the state to investi-
gate several complaints of the pre-.
mature shooting OF prairie chickens
and ducks which have been made to
him.
Mr.. Hendrickson announces that
there will be large number of de-
putty wardens appointed and that it Is
his Intention to enforce the game laws
to the letter.
He says the crop Of prairie chick
ems this year will be one OF the lars-
est ever. The season has been unus-
ually favorable for the birds. The
young birds are now strong and well
developed and there are lots of them.
There will be some great shooting
when the season opens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
Lennon District Hard H,..

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. The in
terror department has notified the
United States landoffiee at Lennon.
>. D., Of the withdrawal from entry
Of practically all the land remaining
unified upon in the Lennon land dis
trict, on the ground that the land Is
underlaid with coal. 1t is presumed
the homesteaders who have already
filed will be permitted to prove up on
their claims without molestation. and
the land officials are going ahead upon
that presumption and accepting anal
proofs when rendered. The order came
as a great surprise to the people OF
Lennon. The order applies to about
100000 acres Of land, a considerable
portion of 1t being In the vicinity of
the new town OF Faith, on one of the
branch lines Of the Milwaukee railroad
running from Midbridge southwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
PICKPOCKETS
ARE SENTENCED
eENTEEL APPEARING ROBBERS
PLEADED GUILTY TO PETIT.
LARCENY CHARGE AND RE.
cEIVE0 SENTENCE AND HEAVY
FINE.

Fred Linn and J. E. Harris, the
respectable appearing men who were
halIed into justice court last week on
charge of picking the pocket of !.
M. Thompson of Ayr, pleaded eu;Itv
this morning in district court and were
sentenced to thirty days in iail and
fined 800 each. The case first came
up in district court Saturday morning
at which time the two men entered a
plea or guilty to charge of petty
larceny out because OF the nature of
the case another hearing was found
necessary and the two were tried this
morning on charge of grand larceny.
During the proceeding of the trial
Saturday morning 1t was discovered
by the court that the nature of the
inert was sufficient to bring in a
charge Of grand larceny, which had
evidently been previously overlooked
When the second charge was brought
IN the defendants attorney Tavlor
Crum, entered an objection. protesting
that his clients had been mt IN
Jeopardy before either their acouitaI
or conviction of the charge on which
they were being held, which was con.
trary to law.
Thts necessitated a second hearing
and the second charge of grand lar
ceny or robbery from person was over
ruled on the defendants protest which
was entirely within the law. The sem
tence imposed was the maximum nun
lshment for an offense of that charge
Had the states attorney been sustain
ed IN his second charge brought in the
minimum punishment would have
been a term of years in the neni~
Tertiary.
On the witness stand, Fred Linn +ba
rather distinguished looking man with
tle gray hair and white mustache tes.
tlned that he was fruit grower from
New Jersey who had come to Fargo
10 look for an opening in the restanr.
ant business. He said he had four
children, but when asked their ages
ne could only recall two. Harris
stated that he was a barber from
Omaha and according to their Joint
testimony neither knew the other he
Tore their arrival in Fargo.
A dispatch from Special AGENT paw
or the Great Northern railroad, who
caused their arrest, advised that both
men were well known in st. PauI
under other names and had a national
reputation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
MURDERER NOAH
WANTS AN APPEAL

Minot, N. D., Aug. ATTY. D. G.
Greenleaf yesterday received a letter
from David Marion Noah, committed to
the state penitentiary at Bismarck less
than three months ago to serve a life
sentence for the murder of Gus john
son in which Noah asks him to take
an appeal Of his case to the supreme
court. Noah believes that he has a
chance to get new trial.
While Noah was being tried Mr..
Greenleaf tried to induce him to nleaa
guilty and take a life sentence and
promised him that he would appeal
the case in the event that he decided
70. Noah stuck to his not guilty plea
Mr. Greenleaf will not act in the
matter for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
PAIL ACQUITTED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE
CASE AGAINST LEIPZIG MAN FOR
MISUSE OF MAILS DISCHARGED
WROTE THE CARD, BUT DID
NOT MAIL IT-No ACTION WAS.
TAKEN.

Deputy U. S. Marshal ]. Lamont
has just returned from Bismarck whore
ne has been attending the hearing Of
the case of the federal government
against Sam PAIL, jr.. before q IT 8
commissioner The young man was
charged with sending obscene utera-
Iore through the mails.
Pahl was arrested about a month
ago at his home town, Leipzig Mar
TN county, N. D., for mailing a postal
card bearing in his hand writing a
number of obscene sentiments. Alto
the first hearing the case was ad-
journed until July 80, in order that
complete evidence might be gathered.
The case was dismissed and the
prisoner discharged and released from
custody as it was found the govern
ment had no case against him The
testimony showed that while PAIL
wrote the postal card, he did not mali
It which prevented any action being
taken. wins
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
PAINTING and
DRAWING AWARDS

The following are the awards for the
paintings and drawings exhibited a.
the state fair, decisions of which were
announced Saturday:
OH life study-First, Mrs. r. Birch,
second, Beatrice soren, Valley City.
Oh landscape-First, May Burnham,
Moorhead; second Miss Jaredine M.
Thompson Fargo.
Gil still life--First, Beatrice soren;
second, same,
OIL animal-First, Beatrice soren: TO
second.
OIL. flowers or fruit-second only,
Beatrice Soren.
miniature portrait-First, Mrs. Marie
Douglas Rindlaub.
Water color, landscape--First Fl G.
Curtis; second, Miss Jaredinn NJ
Thompson, special mention, Mrs.. Marie
D. Rindlaub.
Water color, flowers Or frult-Flrst,
Vera Barrett. Valley CITY.
Copies in OIL or Water.
OH landscape-First, Mrs. ]. z. Lo-
beck; second, same
OIL, flowers or fruit-First. Ven Sis
tiers, Wild Rice.
water color landscape-First, Jare-
zine M. Thompson; second Beatrice
Soren.
Water color, flowers or fruit-First,
Beatrice soren; second, Ven Sisters,
Wild Rice.
Book plate design-May Burnhan,
Drawing from life-First, Vera Bar
rett; second, Ven Sisters.
Drawing from cast-First and Sec J
ond, Mrs. Marie D. Rindlaub.
Crayon-Vera Barrett.
Pastel-First, Mrs. f. Birch: second, |
Vera Barrett.
Pen and ink drawing-Beatrice So
'en; second Mrs. F. Birch.
Illuminated letter-text-First, Mary
8est; second, May Burnham.
photography, collection of twelve tn
erior views-Rev. e. w. BurIeson.
Jamestown,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
Continued From Page oaa.


march in review, as did the troops ant
the march was taken up, the variou:
companies changing from column Of
squads to company front at the west
end Of the grounds as they made the
turn to the south. and making a fine
turn to the east line. The band filed
out of the paddock gate into the track
and turned to the east past the grand
stand, the companies changed from
front column and when they reached
the track formed into company front
again and passed by the governor, who
was posted on a stand in front of the
grandstand.
After passing in review the band
turned out Of line and took position
On the show platform, playing all the
time the troops were passing.
A short distance past the reviewing
officers the companies swung into
column once more and countermarched
back past the grandstand amid the
greatest enthusiasm. The colonel and
majors were given a hearty welcome
as they rode past and each company
was given a rousing cheer which must
have made the boys feel good.
The soldiers made a splendid show
Ing for efficiency and excellence in
marching and from beg.a-eax to end
the parade and review was well execut-
ed and officers and men deserve great
credit for the hard work they have
done at their home stations.
The Sham Battle.
IT was getting dark when the troops
appeared on the paddock for the shan,
battle and the crowd had become very
anxious fearing this event had been
called off. But the watchers were well
rewarded for their patient wait and
saw touch Of actual warfare which |
they may never again have an on
portunity OF seeing.
Two OF the battalions were formed |
1t the east end Of the paddock as
ne attacking force while the other
battalion was posted outside the track
.ence at the extreme west end of the
rack, the outside elevation of which
Ierved as entrenc hments.
One battalion Of the attacking ror,e
vas deployed as skirmishers and ad-
by rushes, gained a position
learly opposite the grandstand before
nose In the trenches discovered their
'resence. Then a bugle at the west
nd OF the track sounded the assembly,
following 1t with the cali
commence firing" and from the entire
ircle OF the track blazed, first a heavy
olley and then firing at will, the fIr-
1g being at once taken up by the ,
force. The din was terrific
first, but slackened somewhat on
ne part of the attacking party "a
after company ceased firing !
Irins the rush forward. i,
The fire from those in the trapcbss =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
new PLANS ON file
Papers Outlining Proposed Ne"
Structures Throughout State
Received.

Several plans and specifications
have been sent to the Fargo Builders
and Traders Exchange rooms in this
city recently.
The plans for a new courthouse at
Glendale are on file. The bids will be
opened Aug. %. This structure will
cost in the neighborhood of 100000,
The plans and specifications for the
remode1ing of the heating plant of the
high school at Mandan are also on
display. The bids will be opened
Aug. 8.
The plans and specifications for two
high pressure tubular boilers for the
heating Of the Devils Lake high school
are also exhibited and the bids for
these will be opened Aug. 9.