davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Ga, where three negroes were killed and many wounded.
 Dr. Mariana Scimeca received a tele phone message at his home in Prince street, New York. informing him that his three-year-old son Michael. who was kidnapped ten days ago and held for a ransom of $S.0OO, had been slain. The physician said he was satisfied that the man at the other end of the telephone was one of the kidnapers. He also declared it as his belief that the man was telling the truth.
 The Cincinnati bound section of the Lake Shore limited train, which left New York over the New York Central, crashed head-on into a Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton freight at Mid dietown, Butler county, O. Twenty three persons were killed, of whom three were women. Of the dead one woman and four men have not been identified, and all those recognized are Ohioans.
 Harry Levinson, who was indicted by the so called Rockefeller grand jury for traficking in girls, was sentenced to Sing Sing prison by Judge OSulli- van in general sessions in New York. The sentence was for a term of not less than one year nor more than one year and four months, and the man was also fined $500.
 E. Fl. Terrell of San Antonio, Tex, who was appointed United States min ister to Belgium in 1899 and served at that court for four years, tried to com init suicide by firing bullet into his forehead while suffering from melan- cholia. His condition is critical, the bullet having gone upward into the brain.
 Ewing Watterson. son of Henry Watterson, while in a temporary fit of insanity shot and seriously wounded Michael J. Martin, a hotel keeper of Saugerties, N. r., grappled with a po- liceman and held crowd at bay with revolver. His father expressed a wish to put him in an asylum.
 Five men were killed and eleven tn- jured, two of them fatally, when Ed ward Bushay's saloon and suburban hotel, five miles north of Minneapolis, Minn., was blown up by the explosion of the acetylene gas tank in the base ment.
 A large hatpin penetrated four inches into the brain of Mrs. Peter Mcdonald when she. with a compan- ion, Mrs. Andrew Simpson, was thrown from buggy in a runaway at Boone Ia. It is believed both are fatally hurt.
 New indictments were returned ia Springfield, H., against State Senator D. W. Holstlaw of Iuka, State Senator Stanton c. Pemberton of Oakland and Representative J. S. Clark of Vandalia in the legislative bribery probe.
 Four bodies were recovered from tht Licking river, in Kentucky, all being victims of a cloudburst along its head waters. Twenty-six houses were wash ed away, and 1t is reported that mans other lives have been lost.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
chicaao Live Stock Market.

choice beeves, $7.S5aS60; fancy yearlings. S6. 75a7.75: choice calves. S7.25aI50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 16.0O0; market active; top, $40.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 2,0OO; market strong; feeding ewes. S35Oa4.5O; clipped lambs, S a6; clipped yearlings, S5a5.75.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
STATE EXAMINATIONS

An examination for state teachers certificate will be held at Canaan High School July S-9 from g a. m. .sto 5 D. m.
 For information apply to State Board of Education, Room 42, Capitol, Hart ford.
 The examiner will be glad to confer with persons desiring to enter normal schools.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
a Way Ont.

"She insists that her paternal ances- tor came over on the Mayhower."
 "But I thought they proved to her that there was DO such name on the Mayfower registerT
 "They did. And now she says he was a stowaway."-Cleveland Plain Dpaler
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

CT prose, lies at the point of death in her palace at Bucharest. Physicians who have been in constant attendance at her bedside have abandoned hope of saving her life.
 Count Albert Gleichen, one of the equerries of King Edward. and Sylvia Edwardes, a maid of honor to Queen Alexandra, were married in London. The romance which resulted in the wedding despite family opposition has been much discussed at court during the year.
 William Rettig, German airman, Is completing an airship with which he hopes to voyage from Europe to Amer ica in forty-eight hours. His ship will be 4261a feet long and will be able to carry thirty passengers. It will travel at an altitude of 5000 feet.
 One man was killed and many hurt in rioting between the Clericals and anti -Clericals in the village of Centi, Spain. The trouble resulted from a strong sermon against Canalejas' re- ligious program which a priest deliv- cred at mass.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTER ST.

in March after the plan for a strictly American exposition was dropped, has been given up also. The German gov ernment was not disposed to support a joint exposition. Neither the Ameri- cans nor the Germans interested cared to back a private enterprise without government support sufficient to carry 1t through.
 In an engagement with the French troops in the Tadla district of Morocco 1900 natives were killed The soldiers were on their way to the Shawis re- zion to subdue an uprising and were intercepted by large force of natives. The troops repulsed the attacking par ty with great slaughter and escaped with slight losses.
 Queen Elizabeth of ROumania. who under the pen name of Carmen Sylva came to be widely known as a writer of poems, court impressions and light
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

The Story Needed Confirmation.
 "Georgie, did you know that I was going to marry your sister"'
 "Well, heard her say so, but she's had that idea about so many other fel- lows that didn't feel sure about 1t till yoa posd me."-Brooklyn Life.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
WILL NOT USE
 LAW AS CLUB.
Tatt'S AttitG13 Toward Railroad
 Ei3aSure.

Railroad officials all over the country breathed easier when they learned that the Taft administration did not intend to use the new railroad law as a club with which to hammer down railroad rates.
 The administration does not intend to make club of that law; it does not desire to harass the common carriers of the country unnecessarily by the ar bitrary suspension of rates. Under the law just enacted the interstate com merce commission is authorized to sus- pend any rate for eleven months pend ing its determination of the rates just ness. This power. regarded by some railroad men as a menace to their pros perity, will not be used arbitrarily and discriminatory. The commission will invoke it only when 1t finds upon in- vestigation that the facts warrant drastic methods.
 This was he conclusion reached by President Taft and Chairman Martin A. Knapp of the interstate commerce commission at an hour long talk at the Evans cottage on Burgess Point
 MT. Knapp. contrary to the early un- ders+ending. had been summoned to Beverly to talk over the application of the new law with the president. He was able to discuss its features, and particularly the one granting the com mission power to suspend rates, with lull knowledge of the situation.
 The president has never thought that the commission should hold Ip every tariff proposed by railroad. He wish ed to see that body given power to apply this brake on occasions where it had to take restraining action, and that was all. @.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
Pnnr Produot.

"Tm a self made man. l am." Well. there is one thing you needn't worry about" What Is thatT'
 Taking out a patent"
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
DEATHS OF NOT ED PEOPLE,.

Iue OhIlGu SLdlGSs uISd at his summer home, Main Stay, at Sorrento, Me. His death was due to a sudden attack of heart disease. He was the seventh chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, and had held office for twenty-two years, having been appointed by Pres ident Cleveland in 1888.
 Album w. Partlee, chairman of the Republican county committee of Tioga county, N. T., former sheriff of Tioga county, past great sachem of the I'm proved Order of Red Men of the state of New York and past commander of Malta Commandery, Knights Temp. lars of Binghamton, died suddenly of acute indigestion at his home in Owe go. He was fifty-two years old.
 William Nelson McVickar, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Rhode Island, died at his summer home at Beverly Cove, Mass, after a lingering illness. He was sixty-seven years old and had a wide reputation both as m eloquent speaker and an earnest worker among the poor of his parish.
 Professor Giovanni Virginia Schiapa. reIli, the former chief astronomer and director of the Milan observatory at Milan. Italy, who discovered the canal like markings on the planet Mars in 1877, died at his home in > that city. He was seventy-five years old.
 The Duke d'Alencon. grandson of King Louis Philippe. who was deposed hrv nP 1212 6fnd hig home in London.
 Brigadier General Charles Franklin Robe, U. s. A.. retired. died suddenly |. in his home in San Diego. Cal, from acute indigestion.
 Minister o. Guide of Norway died suddenly at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Death was due to apoplexy.
 Former Congressman Frank O. Wachte- of Baltimore did of cirrhosis of the liver. aged forty-nine.
 u-.,e The Canadian North. o,I. ern railway announced
 that its loss during one week by bush fires in the Rainy river district was 125 box cars, thirty depots, station houses, freight sheds and water tanks and $500 worth of yard material El- 1 mo, Ont, is cut off from communica- ton and with Fort Frances is sur rounded by fires. Farmers in all di. rections have abandoned their homes and are taking women and children to places of safety.
 Wilhelm Beckert. former chancellor of the German legation, was shot at Santiago, Chile, for the murder of a Chilean messenger of the legation on Feb. 6, 1909. Beckert embedded funds of the legation and attempted to cover up his crime by making it appear that he had been burned to death. He mur dered the messenger and left the body in the legation building, trying to es' cape, but was captured before he could leave the country.
 Secretary of War Dickinson, speak. ing at a banquet rendered him by the commercial bodies of Honolulu, said that the government entertained am. bilious plans for the extension of the ! defenses of Honolulu and contomplat' ed a considerable increase of the force at the military post there. which would i be made permanent garrison. A fire destroyed lumber worth $5,- 100000 in the Gillies lumber yards in Arnprior. Ont The mills were saved after a hard fight.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

For the second time in succession Harvard finished the annual
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

The project of an American and German
 exposition in 191 1, which was suggested
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

A country wide move
 ment to prevent nov ing picture shows from
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Melville Weston Full Ter, chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, died
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
GRIM ES AND

nave been received from numerous cities of clashes be- tween whites and blacks bordering upon race riots. Twelve persons have been killed and scores of others wounded, most of them being negroes, In various parts of the United States. The greatest number of killed in one place was three, that being in Uvaldia,
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07

Following Johnson's victory over Jeffries disquieting reports S baun hoon raaaiua5
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-07
No. s511.

No. S511. DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF AO TIE CANAAN NATIONAL BANK, at Canaan. in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, Juno 50, 1910. ..s RESOURCES
The state herald., 1910-03-04
Obituary..

Lydia Emily GoG was born May 2,
1858 In Delaware county. Indiana, and
departed this life Mt Holyoke, Colorado,
Feb. "a. 1910. She moved with hor
parents to Madison county. Iowa, In
1863. At the age Of 10 she was con.
ver,ed and united with the Methodist
Episcopal church and has lived faith
al Christian life ever since. On Sept,
%. 1881. she was married TO +. d.
Barnes. In March 1890 she with her
family moved from Iowa 10 Knox coun.
ty Neb.. md rom there 10 Hoyokc.
Colo. Feb. 8. lt0). Shi was wife
and mother kind and loving at Nil times
She win 10 very horcly missed indeed.
She leaves a husband, a daughter. Miss
Nora. 3 sons. Truman. Carl and Ray.
sisters and lrothcr 20 mourn her losf
The funeral service va held NJ th,
home Sunday afternoon Feb, %. A
large number Of nciphhors were present
at the sad service and Il was long sol
cmn procession that made ita way from
the home 10 the cemetery where W,
LAID her body 10 rest, The sympathy o
the entire community goes out tp thli
esteemed family In their trying bcicay
,ment. C. l.. kulison.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

The demand for Logan county lands
IS growing and knowledge Of the value
If the land is spreading. Saturday 40
men from Illinois. decended upon Ster-
ing in body and at once made their
way to the land Office to place filings on
land in the vicinity Of Raymer. The
party had been looking over the Ray
mer country until each had selected a
quarter section, and then boarded the
evening train bound for Sterling. They
arrived about three o'clock and lost no
time in getting to the hand office In
order that their filings might be made
before the closing hour. Each Of these
men will return to Raymer within few
weeks and begin improvements on their
land. Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1910-03-04
TLe Holyoke Lumber Co.

Moaa IN Hearst AZ ! Berry OF Denver
wor. Ia Iol5 oke die Arst 9f the week
and toe J, charge of the lumber yard
properi y recently ~ ichasci Of Thomp'
son & King. The Il ibincsa viii bc con-
ductcd under uie ma me of the Holyoe,
Lafrbe Cong suy The business Wi
bu cor, heted under the management o'
Harry Low ia from Colorado sph'R'
where, for number Of years, hc hcl.
the po lition Of soercear ry OF the Houston
Lumbe ron lpany. but has purchased
an int rest | the ilRyokc yard hni
VIII hold shc position .. manager Of tht
business.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Do you want to sell, orexehange your
business? The Omaha Bee will run an
advertisement for you at one cent a
word per day. There will be many out
II their 30. 200 readers who will answer
your advertisement. Write to-day.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Borland and son.
Whitney. Mrs. William Slack and Mrs.
e. z. Paul left Holyokc Tuesday eve
ming for Denver. Mr.. Borland will
purchase and return home In new
automobile.
The state herald., 1910-03-04
Card OF Thanks.

We wish by this means to express
our gratitude to the kind friends who
so willingly assisted us in the last ill
ness of our dear wife and mother.
L. d. Barnes
Truman Barnes
Carl Barnes
Nora Barnes
Ray Barnes.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Charlie Jesse OF me Haxtun countr,
was transacting BUSH less in Holyoke
Tuesday. He has rent ed his farm and,
with his mothe and brother. will leave
ncxi week for California where they
will probably re main for year
The state herald., 1910-03-04
Notice..

We have sold our lumber yard in
Holyoke and must have all accounts
Iettled by the first of March. All par
les knowing themselves indebted to us
please call at our office as soon as pos
'ible. Thompson & King.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

DR.. Chase. Dis trict Superintendent OF
the Methodist church for this district,
preached at the Methodist church in
Aolyoke Saturday evening and Sunday
morning to good siz ed audiences.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

j. vah'K KIRK has commenced work on
the foundation for dwelling house on
the corner lots across the Street enst
from the A..P. Cronk residence proper
~ 'H sssr .t.f .
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Gene Tracy returned last Friday from
Pueblo where he was called by the S.
we're sickness OF his two children. lie
reports the children much better.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

A basket supper to be'held at the
Hargrenves school house, district No.9,
On March rs. All are cordially invited.
Annie Hargrcaves. Teacher.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Mr.. and Nrs. b. f.. Trumpcr re-
turaed last Saturday from California
where they spent the winter. Mr..
Trumper has purchased half section
OF land and they will make their home
on tho farm,
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Mrs. Cora Wood of Denver came
doSn Monday fora visit with her par.
cnts Judge and Mrs. W. D. Kelsey Of
HolYoke.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

The town count Il has passed an ordi'
nance for licensis Z bowling alley. II
prohibits persons conducting bowling
alley permitting n inors to frequent the
bowling alley and for violation of the
ordinance fixes Il ne OF not less than
s. nor more than 8 o.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Mrs. T. J. siitts wants to purchase u
pair Of pure bred Mamoth White Pekin
ducks. Her address is Holyoke.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Thomas Biasselman who had been
visiting relatives in fiolyoke left Mon
day for Seattle. Washington.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

The HERALD office printed sale bills
Monday for bublic sale by J. Claus at
mis- farm west of town on next Wednes-
day March 9.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Since the wea ther became warm e.
nough for stone work, the work on the
electric light p lant building has been
progressing niecl and 1t is thought
that We will hav, electric lights in the
town in about six weeks.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

j. ". Yoesig has recently purchased
u fine new dray for his transfer business.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

George Heginbotham went to Dem
Yer the first of the week to purchase
an automobile.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Guernsey re-
turned Thursday of last week from
visit of 80 yeral weck in valparaiso.
Ind. Ha returns bcu cr satisfied than
ever witt conditions in Phillips count,
and says that thure are good man,
people b iek In tina, par, Of the eoun'ry
talking of coming t,, Colorado to seeu.c
homeA.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

We understand n at the town council
has passed an ordins nee fixing speed
limit for automobiles on the streets oil
Holyoke. II is ,seli enough to call at
tcntion to this fact q easionally or the
people might forget d rat we had such
an ordinance on the &C wn record.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Judge S. S. worley went to Denver
ednesday to purchase an automobile.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

George Wash has new dwelling
house in tn g eastern part of town about
complated.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

Take your produce to Scheunemann' S
Store where you always get .higest
prices.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

The Berer,an Brothers made trip tc
Denver the first of the week.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

President 'iaft's anss erto Wall street
is in the lorn Of an cp gram good e.
nough 10 frame, Here It is; III the
enforcement OF law Ia not consistent
With present busine - methods, then
chs nge your methods Of doing business, y
Nothing eou d oe nes ter or more direct
Iy to the point.--Adi ian Times.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

TO to Scheunemann' Store for your
groceries. The best in town.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

a f'w days ago. Oscar Trouttnin sod
IN II woke two fat hogs that broupl {
him thun,at sum Of s72.sO. The two
hogs weighed ei0 lbs
This is without doubt time of hiph
prices but the stook raiser seems to b,
rntting his share Of the high price
Wh'n farmer can sell bis fnt hoga n
8 csnth per pound, b. can aTori 10 fo.D
his hugs some high priced feed
The state herald., 1910-03-04

j. II. Van Horn will soon begin wol k
on the construction Of dwell ng house
on his lots on the south hill, vnnDyko
has built u dwelling on the hill md Van
Kirk and Van Horn viii build. The
Vans seem TO fancy the hill property.
The state herald., 1910-03-04

y Sterling is to have two alfalfa meal
m.l!s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-13
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

Why not have a joint debate be-
tween the legislative candidates on
Saturday before the election? Many
people would like to know how they
stand on the various questions.
Mr.. S. N. Rauch, one of Daw-
sons oldest and highly respected
citizens, has been quite sick for sew
eral days. He was not any better
Tuesday.
-Lost-The business" end of a
self-filling fountain pen. If finder will
return to Frank Thompson, at The
News office, It will be appreciated.
Senator Irwin says he will speak
in Columbus in opposition to the
compulsory educational movement
before the legislature meets.
1t is funny so many suffer with
corns and bunions when Fulton guar
antees a pleasant cure for a quar-
ter
DR.. w. c. Paschal has joined the
ranks of the automobiles His is
perhaps the handsomest car in the
city.
1t will mean dollars saved to get
our prices on building material of
all kinds. The Variety Works Co.
-McCollum is making stamp pic
lures this week-four positions.
Twelve pictures for % cents.
Three new residences are now
going up, and more are soon to fol-
low. Don't Dawson Grow!
No better flour on the market
than Queen of the Pantry. Try it.
At T. o. Whitchard & Co.'S.
The county jail has a single in
mate. He was put in Sunday, and
was the first this month.
Mrs. H. F. Hargrove of Blakely is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. B. Roberts.
5 or 6 doses 1906" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
5 or 6 doses 1906" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price Csc.
For fresh fish promptly deliv-
cred phone 254.
Fine tomato plants for sale.
Hornady.
For house painting see J. w.
Huckaby.
Ring 300 for fresh Florida veg
etables.
Ring 800 for ice cream salt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-13
YEOMANs NEWS NOTES.

All enjoyed the sermon delivered
Sunday by Rev. M. B. L. Binion, who
filled the pulpit in the absence of
Rev. H. L. Crumley, who is assisting
in a protracted meeting in Dothan,
Ala.
Messrs. Fate and Mercer Stokes
of near Parrott were the pleasant
visitors of Miss Matte Tedder Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. w. Tedder and little son,
Whit, have returned from a pleasant
visit to relatives in Headland, Ala,
and Blakely.
Mrs. w. Y. Hunt of Colquitt was
a pleasant visitor at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Eta Jones, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Anderson and
little Daughter, Rosalie, visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Jay of Albany and Miss
Jessie Chambers enjoyed automobil-
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McGill had Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Jones of Dawson as
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. B. G. Perry of Dawson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mrs. w. H. Tedder of Dawson Wis
tied relatives here Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Ida Mae Gormley is at home
with her parents for few days.
We hope Mr. B. w. Tedder will
'soon be able to be out again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-13
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED.
Interesting Exercises at the Dawson
Public Schools Friday.

Interesting Exercises at the Dawson
Public Schools Friday.
Arbor Day exercises were observed
at the public school Friday.
The tenth grade planted vines
around the building, which will stand
as a reminder of the class of 1910.
The following programme was rem
dered
Song by the school; Scripture
reading, Clarence Raglan; The Pur-
pose of Arbor Day, Olive Funder-
burke; Tennyson's Brook, eighth
grade; What Robin Told, Lucille
Jones; A Boys Dream, Sidney Lang
ston; Innovations, seventh grade;
What the Woost-fire Said to the Lit
tie Boy, B. B. Perry; reading and
song by third grade; The Runaways,
first grade; All Mankind Are Trees,
Mary Jolley; song, fThe Luckoo
Song" tenth grade; Ode to a Sky
lark, Ruth Tweedy; reading and
song by fourth grade; Frightened
Buck, Carolyn Geise; song by first
grade; The Unfruitful Tree, Louise
Marlin; reading and song by second
grade; The Tree Party, Ella Beck
Jolley; Bong, GA Slight Mistake, !"
Thelma Bartlett, Douglass Marlin,
Elizabeth Kennedy; reading and song
with Introduction by Homer Patter-
son, fifth grade; The Ivory Gum,
Jamie Stewart; reading and song by
sixth grade; The Forest Hymn, Hen
ry Jennings; song by the school.