davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

BEDWORD PWEsWVTEmnAN CwunrW
Ns,s lrand Az. and Dean So, nAIoaknem NaalNT a
Edward Young VII preach 90 a - q ga p II
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Will Require Contracts.

For the purpose of expediting returns
and statistics, it has been found necessary
to provide such plan as will compel the
clerks ofrural districts, and towns as well
also to insure the prompt return by teach
ers of the statistical blanks at the end OF
each year. To do this the County Com
mission adopted the following resolution
and it will be strickly enforced.
Resolved, That the Superintendent OF
Schools of Kent County be directed TO
send to the School Boards a blank con-
tract to be used in the employment OF
teachers. This blank to be signed in
triplicate aud one copy be sent to the
County uperintendeHt, one TO be retain
ed by the teacher, and other be retained
by the clerk of the district. These blanks
must be properly executed before any
check on the School Fund will be honor
ed by the bank
The Legislature at its last session passed
a law which prevents the payment Of the
last months salary to a teacher by any
clerk Of district until the annual blank
report for the school under the teachers
charge shall be filled out and delivered.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
conspiracy; bail in $4,000 furnished
by William SchempD

conspiracy: bail in $4,000 furnished
by William Schempp.
It came out that the district attor'
ney claims to have in his possession
sworn confessions Of perjury from
Jennings and of Griffin in that they
made false returns TO bank examiners
and also swore falsely before the
grand jury when hailed before It to
tell what they know about the bribery
Of councilmen in the Pittsburg bank
cases a year or so ago. Leslie, too, Is
Included in this perjury AFFAIR. but has
made no confession. It is alleged that
Leslie acted as the go-between in the
deal between the grating councilmen
and the Columbia National bank. Of
Pittsburg, and that he was paid $25.-
900 over the counter of the bank to
carry to the grafters
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Miners WIN Demand Higher Wage.

Miners VIII Demand Higher Wage.
The coal miners throughout the
United States are preparing to reoper
the question Of wages after Jan 29. A
demand for increased pay is expected
It may cause a marked increase in the
present prices OF coal.
The miners declare that they me-
higher wages because Of the increas. Z
cost of living. This stand is part Of Z
general movement of organized labor
begun by the switchmen and railroad
brotherhoods. The movement has al
ready spread to practically all the
branches Of railroad labor.
1T is true that the mine workers
will take up the question OF wages. "
said John Fitzpatrick. president Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor. Il do
not see the necessity Of higher priced
coal. though. even If the miners get
increases.
When coal which costs $3.50 a ton
in the United States can be bought foI
$500 a ton in Canada there is some
thing more than the question Of wages
boosting the price"
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Hen Worth Her Weiobt In Gold.

The owners OF Lady Washington.
the Black Orpington hen prize winner
have refused $4,000 offered for her by
H. D. Riley. of Philadelphia. The own
ers. F. o. Megargee and w L. Wedi
gan OF Scranton. Pa. declared that the
hen was not for sale for less than
$4,000, and not at this price until
after the Scranton Poultry Show next
week Lady Washington weighs ten
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
FrIaht Results In Death.

Archie Aderhold, of near Perryville
Pa, was cut to pieces by a Northern
Central train at a crossing near Cogan
Valley. Fright led to his death. causing
him to jump from a sled directly in
front of an onrushing passenger train.
Fred AderhOld and Harvey Wright re-
mained on the sled and escaped in.
jury. The sled was somewhat dam.
aged. but almost cleared the track be-
fore being struck. The crossing watch.
man. James Hayes was struck by the
sled and severely injured
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
More Craft Arrests In Pittsbura.

The hunt Tor the men higher up
'H tha counciimanic grating cases OF
la0S has resulted in the arrest OF
ave Of Pittsburgs most prominent
men. Warrants were issued and served
N Ire following: Max C. Leslie, the
ounty delinquent tax collector and
RIGHT hand man to State Senator Viii
ian Finn political boss of Pittsburg;
charges. conspiracy. perjury and brib-
cry; $4,000 bail demanded and fur
nished by Senator Finn.
Edward H. Jennings millionaire
president of the Columbia National
bank of Pittsburg, president OF the
Pure Oil company. president of the
Colonial Trust company. of Plttsburg.
and head of the E. H. Jennings Broth
ers' company; conspiracy; $4,000 bail
furnished by a brother.
Frank A. Griffin. former vice presi-
dent and cashier OF the Columbia Ma
tional bank. Of Pittsburg; conspiracy;
SO. 900 bail furnished by a brother Of
President Jennings.
Frank F. Nicola. head of the mon
ster Nicola Brothers interests. con
sldered the biggest business man in
Pittsburg. and many times a million
alre: conspiracy; Nicola will give bail
later.
Charles Stewart. business man and
former member Of Pittsburg councils;
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
conviet Helr % q MIIIIon.

J. Edward Boech. who is now serv
ing a seven-year sentence in the
state prison at Ossining, n. Y. was
amazed when he was informed by his
attorney that he had fallen heir to a
million dollars through the death OF
his uncle. J. C. Lounsberry. of ST.
Paul. Beech has four years more to
serve in prison. He was convicted in
1907 for participating in a big jewelry
sWindle
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Brazilian Ambassador Dead.

Senior Joaquin Nabuco. the Brazil.
ian ambassador to the United States
and one of the most prominent Of the
Latin-American diplomats. died sud.
denly at the embassy in Washing.
ton Apoplexy was the cause of his
death Although Ambassador Nabuco
had been slightly III for some time, his
condition was not regarded by his ply.
sicians as serious and his death was a
shock to his friends He was sixty-one
years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
puck Eattened on NalIs.

W. S Rishton. of Bloomsbury. Pa.
is satisfied that the duck which he
had served for dinner was matured
in a nail factory. for from the craw the
cook took by actual count seventy-four
cut nails, running from three-quarters
to an inch and a quarter in length. All
the nails were shiny and the heads
were rounded from constant grinding
In the craw.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter low grades. S4.4064.60 wintei
clear. $505.25; city mills. fancy. $6.1C
06.40
RYE FLOUR Arm; per barrel SAB;
6A50,
WHEAT weak; No. 2 red, s1.25d
1.27.
CORN quiet; No. yellow. local, "A
Q7415c.
OATS firm; No. 2 white, 541h955c. ;
lower grades SIC.
POULTRY: Live firm: hens, 166
l6Ikc.: old roosters, 115Rd12c. Dress.
ed firm; choice fowls, 1755c.: old
ROSTERS, 13c.
38c per ID.
EGGS steady: selected. as q 4Sc.;
nearby. 42c.; western, 42c
POTATOES steady. at 58q60c. per
bushel
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Prioe Of shoes coino lJn.

The price of shoes is going up. The
official announcement to this effect
was made by the National Shoe
Wholesalers association in Boston.
The existing high prices of leather
and materials makes the increase ne
cessary. The associations approval OF
the repeal of the duty on hides was
unanimously voiced.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Society Woman Wounds surqlar.

A burglar attempted to rob the resi-
dence Of jeremiah Wilcox. situated
in the fashionable section of Nor
folk. Va. Mrs. Wilcox who Is prom
inent in society got her husbands gun
and fred. Later a pool Of blood was
found in the yard. and it is thought
the burglar was wounded.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Bride Eor chinaman.

Henry Hon. a Baltimore Chinaman.
and Carrie Acker. an eighteen-year-
old girl Of German parentage. were
married in Washington. D. c. When
the license was applied for the young
girl swore she lived in Washington.
but later said she lived on the Bellaire
road. in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Awarded $4,000 Damages For libel.

Jean c. Worcester. insular secretary
o fthe interior at Manila p l.. has
been awarded 100000 damages In his
libel action against FL Renacimiento.
the leading organ OF the Filipino Ma
tionalist party.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.75G7i
prime. 5000 6.65.
SHEEP firm; prime wethers, S66
S.2b; culls and common, S2q3.50;
lambs, S64SS0.
VEAL CALVES firm, at S9.50610
HOGS steady; prime heavies. $50
sos; mediums, 1895; heavy YOrkers
1886. light Workers.. $3.50; pigs, $3.50
9s.ss; roughs. S7.504S.50.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
First Giraffe Born In Captivity.

A male giraffe, said to be the first
ever born in captivity. was given birth
at the circus winter quarters. Bridge
port. Conn. It has been named Ma
Doleon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

Two prayers inspired by perfect faith
ravn assembled from earth to heaven.
60. a., c,,,,,t d., ,a,,.. .ho
oiie = oii' s'e - = ~
other from Joseph snl1h III grove IN
western New York.
rnsonb Smiths frst nraver marked
a.. - ~. ,I,,.,s. NJ.
'"e pesii'''i'is VI we 'ii's''tiese reislous
movement OF modern times. The re-
vrion no gave to the world was con-
-, j., rs,.,. ,,,e,,. ea..,, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

ancc and with childlike faith he went
into the woods to pray. He had hardly
commenced his duplication when an
unseen power seized him and threw
him to the ground But the heroic soul
OF the boy was not subdued. Trusting.
believing, and praying. he freed him
self from the grasp of the evil one; and
In an instant there appeared above the
youth II glorious pillar of light in which
stood two heavenly beings. Tho one
pointing to the other said: Joseph, this
is my beloved Son, hear him" Joseph
asked the Christ which of all the
churches he should join. He was told
to Join none OF them; that the creeds of
the churches were an abomination in
the sight of God; and TINT the profess
sors thereof were all corrupt
Did God answer that prayer? Those
who say he did not deny all revealed
religion. For Joseph Smith needed
wisdom which no theologian, sage or
philosopher could give him. and with
perfect faith he asked the God of
mercy for light to guide his troubled
soul. And the blessing he sought was
for his good and for the good of all
the world. If God turned deaf ear to
the soul drawings of that boy. what as
surunces have we that he ever sent a
message of truth to any soul In any
age of the world?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

that hundreds Of thousands OF intelli-
gent people in the most enlightened age
of the world would adopt and follow the
teachings OF one whose mind was de-
ranged.
As to the theory that Joseph Smith
was an impostor 1t need only be said
that almost all thinking people have
abandoned this theoryas wholly untcn-
able.
But there are still men In salt Lake
city. who although witnesses of the
zeal integrity and honesty of the Nor
mon people. have the bra2cn uudacity
20 say that Joseph Smith was II fraud.
/ have nothing but contempt and detcs-'
tation for these men. They are either
wilfully and wofully ignorant or else
mniicously wicked Joseph Smith gave
his hearts blood to witness to the world
that his message liz true. But the critic
may say that II was not in his power to
avoid the awful fate that overlook him,
and he only submitted to the inevitable.
Not SO. Before he was taken to Ill
fated Carthage he was conscious Of the
murderous designs Of his enemies and
crossed the Mississippi river with the
iatention of going west. On the way
those who We're with him told him he
would be accused of cowardtco II ho
lied. The taunt cut him to the quick.
He turned back and gave himself up TO
the officers, realizing fully that IT meant
death. Was this the act of an impostor7
VIII lnn knowingly am! willingly
unbosom hia heart to the assassin's dag
ger for lie?
Joseph Smith was not deceived. Ho
WIS not a decciver. He was what his
followers have cloimod from the first.
true prophet of God. sent to the earth
With a message of hope, inspiration and
eternal life Let u.s. the legatecs OF the
great truth he revealed cherish his
memory, and ever sing with heart and
soul:
I'VE thank Thee on Cod for prophet.
10 guide ms In these latter days.
We thank Thee for sending the Gospel
To tighten our minds with its rays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
CnNYALEsCENcE

Convnlescencc is sometimes merely
apparent not real. and especially Is
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monia. typhoid fever md the grip. To
make 1t real and rapid. there is no
other tonic so highly to be recon-
mcnded as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cleanses and re-
news the blood, strengthens all the
organs and functions. and restores
health. Take Hoods s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
Old rETTERs BROKEN.

shortly after the midnight Of the
worlds history, While the theologians
were still saying God used to speak to
man but does not speak now, Joseph
Smith with sublime fait!, broke
asunder the letters of tradition and
made truth spring from the earth and
Righteousness look down from heaven.
While the great teachers of religion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
oHuRcn PUBLICATIONS.
IN ELEGANT BINDINGS

We have oil the Church Publicn
-tions, Standard, Sunday school. NJ I
"A. and Primary In handsome leathel
bindings. a splendid gift for young
lady or gentleman.
Open every evening.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
"i5 MINUTES FROM OGDEN"

45-minutc trains at s:i5 am. and 6
pm. Ten other good trains.
Excursion rate 81 10 on Dec. %, "a. 20,
rs, 81. and Jan. /, 2. Return limit Jan.
9th.
City Ticket Office,
1856 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon short Zine.

Low excursion rates between all sta
lions Oh It's line on Dec. 80, % 25 %, 81.
JAM l, .. Return limit Jan. 9.
City Ticket Office.
l56 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

coming "tnown among the nations"
and stranger still how could he live 50
that his name would be held in honor
by the righteous and yet cause the
wicked to .'ragc?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
THREE THEORIES.

since the inception Of Mormonism
three different theories of its founder
have been advanced His followers say
he was u true prophet. HIS early
critics claimed he was an impostor.
Later critics impressed with the incon-
trovertible evidence of the prophets
honesty. say that lie was an eplleptic,
and was hallucinntcd when he wrote
his revelations.
To answer the theory that he was an
epilcptic, call to witness Ernest
Renan. the skeptical Frencn philoso-
phor. who said, 1T was never given
to mere alteration of mind to greatly
influence humanity
1t is utterly nonsensical to suppose
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
A BODY BLOW FOR
THAT DEAR HUBBY
WIFE HAS HUSBAND PLACED IN
CUSTODY ON CHARGE OF
INSANITY WHEN HE
ASKS DIVORCE,

Minot, N. D., May Is. - Mrs.
Peter Sandwich, OF Max. count
cred with telling effect upon her hus-
rand Peter Sanvick, who wants a
divorce from her In this city Saturday
when she lodged an information Of
insanity against him and had him ar
rested and placed in the county jail.
This morning Sandwich was before
Judge Davis. If he is insane he has
his lucid intervals and while he seemed
all right mentally this morning, Mrs.
Sandwich says she can show the court
that ne Is not and an adjournment was
taken in the matter until tomorrow,
when the testimony Of several witness
es will be taken to show that Peter
goes on his trolley mentally at times.
Sandwich Is looking for a divorce
from his wife upon grounds which are
SUFFICIENT If he proves them. They are
sensational to say the least and there
are several gentlemen of more or
less prominence in Ward county nam
ed by Sandwich as being accessories
before the crime.
Sandwich was here Saturday looking
after his affairs when he was arrested.
Ills Wife charges that the statements
ne has made In his effort to get loose
from the irksome ties of matrimony
are SUFFICIENT to prove him insane. This
seems to be the burden of her case.
The SANDWICHES were married at
Jackson, Mimi, July S, 1905. Sand
wick asks the custody of three minor
children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Crystal Notes.

Crystal N. D.. May 2s.-To The
Ferum.--L. M. Gilbert is visiting at
the A. F. Appleton home in Seattle.
Wash.
W. r. Porter, superintendent of the
demonstration farms of the state. spent
part Of last week in town.
Miss Minnie McQuarrie who attends
the St. Thomas school spent Saturday
and Sunday at home
Mrs. John CARNEY, who spent part
of the winter in the Grafton hospital,
Is now undergoing treatment in the
hospital in Winnipeg.
Dan Mcdonald OF Lodema township.
met with quite q severe accident last
Monday. He was driving a colt in a
buggy in company with Dell Marble,
when the animal took fright and be-
came unmanageable. In rounding the
corner at the telephone Office Mcdonald
and Marble were both thrown out Of
the buggy. Mr.. McDonald's head struck
some hard substance which cut several
gashes in it and he had to be taken
to DIR. Wilson for treatment. Dell Mar
BILE escaped without a scratch.
1t is reported that the creamery has
been doing q very satisfactory busi-
ness so far this year. Cor. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST =.
BOWESMONT BANK
NOW in GOOD SHAPE
APPEARS EVIDENT THAT DEPosl-
TORS WILL NOT LOSE OUT
CHARGE MAY BE DROPPED.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.--There
are splendid prospects at the present
time for a satisfactory settlement OF
the affairs of the Bowesnont State
bank, the institution which was some
time since closed by order of the state
bank examiner after which its affairs
were placed in the hands Of a receiver
Not only have the financial conditions
been greatly strengthened by realiza-
ton on certain assets supposedly with
out value, but such good progress has
been made that there is no reason to
believe that the charge preferred
against Ralph c. Sowle. the cashier Of
the institution, may be dropped.
When the bank was closed several
months ago, there was ON deposit over
$4,000. At first it was claimed that
there was a shortage in the bank of
between $4,000 and $1,000, but this has
been greatly reduced and today a
member Of the bank examining force
states that there Is every reason to
believe that more settlements would
son be reached which would result in
the depositors receiving almost every
thing they have coming.
Ralph Sowle, the accused cashier.
is very confident that everything will
be Strengthened out In a satisfactory
manner He has been making his
home in Grand Forks for some time
past. The charge against him is
lodged in the Pembina county and II the
affairs OF the bank are cared for in
the MARINER now hoped for, II very
probably will be withdrawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
time FOR filing
FAST NEARS END
CANDIDATES MAKE INTENTIONS
KNOWN OFFICIALLY
YESTERDAY.

Bismarck, N. D., May 25.-This
week is the last for filing petitions
for candidates for state offices and the
office of the secretary of state will
be a pretty busy place receiving and
entering a large number of petitions
for various offices. A number of can
didates for office have already filed
and petitions are just now beginning
to circulate in all parts of the state
and will be sent in soon for the finish
AS soon as the lists close, the names
of all the candidates will be made up
and officially advertised under the
law.
The last to file their petitions came
in yesterday. There were two for
governor Geo. Wilson of Williston,
and A. A. Aaker of Fargo for gov
ernor, and VIM. M. House for secre-
tary of state. 1t will under the de-
cision of the supreme court, be ne
cessary for Judge Engerud of Fargo
to file new petition for nomination
as United States senator, and as he
probably has one in readiness for just
such a case 1t viii be here in the
course of a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Harwood Items.

Harwood. N. D., May 24.-To The
Forum: The many friends of Mrs. Hull
will be glad to hear that she is improv-
ing and is greatly benefited by her
treatment at a Fargo sanitarium. It
will be remembered that Mrs. Hull met
with a painful accident while taking
the mail one day, when her horse be-
came frightened by an automobile.
Ebert Turnquist has left for Mon
tana where he has taken homestead.
He will be Joined by his family later.
The young peoples society held a
very profitable meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eklund last Friday even
ing. The following officers were elect
ed for the next six mouths: President,
Denah Halsten; vice president. Martin
Landblom; treasurer. Minnie Bowman:
secretary. Teresa Peterson: librarian,
Obi Benson: organist. Ethel Monson.
Bernt Holmes, Who has had charge
of the Maple. Sheyenne and Herby
churches preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday and left for Moorhead that
night, where he viii teach paroohial
school. He has been an efficient work.
er and will be greatly missed by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Divorced at rs.

Minot, N. D., May 25.--Judge Burke
has issued an absolute decree of di-
vorce to Anna Bruhn, OF Tagus, from
her husband Herman Rruhn, upon the
grounds of desertion. Mrs. Bruhn is
given the custody OF the minor chill
dren and Bruhn is barred from right
title or any interest whatever in her
estate.
The Bruhn divorce case has been
productive of some very sensational
developments. Bruhn was rs years
old and his wife IS when the divorce
was granted. They were married in
Dixon, Ia, thirty years ago and nine
children are the offspring Of the mar
riage. The family will be remem-
bered as one in which John Bruhn
killed his sister Rose Bruhn in 1908,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
sharIon. N nd

Sharlon, n. d., May 22,-To The Fo-
rum: We. are having some very dry
weather here of late but the grain is
not suffering as yet.
Geo. Crabtree is breaking on his farm
with two gasoline engines.
Elmer and Miss Sash Ginnie call
ed on their brother, HasIand Ginnie
Sunday. SO ~,
J. O. Lawhead Is doing some break
ing for Ed Brown this month.
Miss Bertha Potter made a trip to
Alfred on Friday.
Mr.. Todd is busy this week painting
Ed Browns new house on section 1s.
Miss Lena PREM spent Sunday with
the Ginnie family.
Frank Brown is busy with his steam
pillow breaking for Mr.. Beach of James
town. Cor. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
AGED Man Killed.

Crystal City, Man., May 25.--A fatal
accident occurred on the farm of the
late Thos. Smallacombe, just east Of
Crystal City, yesterday evening, result
ing in the death of William Smalla-
combe, of st. Johns, North Dakota.
The deceased, man Of seventy was
holding team of horses by their heads
when the animals became frightened
at an auto, knocking him down and
tramping on him. The team then COM
menced to run, the wagon, loaded with
hay, passing over Smallacombe's body.
The accident was witnessed by some
of the men on the farm. but life was ex-
tinct before they could get medical aid.
The deceased leaves two sons and two
daughters at Hensal, Ont.