davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

3:s g. Fairfield 24soo
a s Brenna township.
80 sectons II and Is 2'9oo
Ferry township
200 226oo
stabane township steel bridge with tubing
200 between sections and S@294o
Elkmount
15 Agnes and Plymouth
tween section $1,000
Agnes and Elm townships
300 ons So Agnes township
s5 wae township,
bridge
River
Amerus township 80
LIS sections 80 and 3D. with extra tubing and piles 1soo
''a Brenna township 1eo
900 Grand
bridge between sections Grand Forks section 49,
100 coner township 1920
wae and Anendae townships
400 tween sections 81 in Wal IS Allendale
with extra phns 214s4o
Brenna
Cash painting
St repairing bridges in
ing township 2so15
A. Warnkn in
BIS St. Hilae Lumber lumber
ST. Iire in
17s township ''' " " " = 1872
600 repairing
Avla for in Arvila
- . . 80 - =: 80 : :. go '' '.''''' '4-'
" M " Linwc
Liberty Lumber
Nothwood
township
Appropriation andG
200 Forks townships from Northern
WV
in
Ed. Emerson. repairing and in
Total 32475.O7
500
Total
Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
Grand Forks County, North Dakota
Annual Financial Statement From January
|. 1909, to January 1, 1910.

Repairs Of house grounds ............ ase
Livery drayage and hack hire az
Salary of health .........,... 90
Drugs and medicines District .......:...... AZ.
insurance OF county property 1so
Postage telegraph and tolls ....... OK
Paid for county official bonds eco
recording county, township and 2o
IT, B. Wneman, county drainage board ~ 90
B. Wineman defending ex REL Don Nc
donald w. H. L. Holmes state auditor ............ 34
''6 "ineman attending supreme county,
case Don Mcdonald te................... ,so
State summer school at university ............... soo
County Fair association ss7
new Underwood typewriter for auditors ........ s
Cleaning time treasurers office OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Murphy expense and mileage attending equal
zaon at Bismarck, ~ d. ........................ 60
Hans Anderson attending board Of equal
zaon at Bismarck, n D. ....................... 81
Paid townships and cities diseases s
A. y Maoison cash paid him for typewriter
district judges chambers ...................... e.
Refund Wneman filing fees paid to have name n,aced
on primary election ballot June aforementioned. 90
Refund to Hans have name placed
on primary election ballot June "a. 1908 ........ "a
Refund to G. Hanson filing fees paid placed on
primary election ballot ............ "a
Refund filing paid to have name placed m
primary election ballot June "a. 1908 ............
Refund to j. Stevens filing fees paid
primary election ballot ............ %
Refund c. filing paid to have name placed on
primary election ballot 1908 ........... ~
Refund Hops decree of district court
case OF Hops Music county Grand Forks s15
Paid extra firing in nights extra nior
ra'u ior IA" DOCKS Tor county judges
Don Mcdonald county treasurer paid court
house property
o. j. Kern for ecurng to meeting 10
.ce oi court mouse ana court room for 1909
Na'eeel'a"eous
Grand total s5,s43
ROADS AND BRIDGES
Northwood township for building bridge between
sections and los foot stee)
Northwood putting plns at old bridge
"es oi Norn"ood city
Loretta township wooden bridge he
tween sections IA and 20 (20-foot) ............. 40
Lind township for building wooden bridge be-
tween sections . and n6oot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GAS
Turtle River Township for building bridge
tween section &c of Turtle of Ferry
townships Co foot see with extra tubing and piles
Faconer township building wooden bridge on Sec
ton 81 II foot plain bent bridge 1875
Alendale township, 24foo wooden bridge
tween sections and S2
Fairfield township 6oot bridge between sections
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01


Grand Forks
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
FATHER SAVES HIS DAUGHTER
Marion Girl Lured by Film Shows
Found in Cleveland by Parent
When Suicide is Near.

Cleveland, O.-It was the lure Of
travelling around the country, sing
ing and playing a piano in moving pic
ture shows, that led Helen Smith, 18,
to leave her home in Marion, o., six
weeks ago. 1t was the longing for her
home, her family and friends to whom,
she thought, she could not go back,
that drove her to the verge Of COM
mitting suicide. 1t was the love of
her father when she wrote him let
ter telling him goodby, that brought
him to Cleveland. He found his daugh-
ter and took her back to his home.
The girls mother is dead. Her father
is in charge Of the bridge and building
contraction department of the Short
line division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Marion, o. Helen kept house
for him until six weeks ago, when she
suddenly left home. AS the glamour
of the new life wore off, the girl be-
gan to wish she could go home. She
felt she had disgraced her family by
running away, and refused to return.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
COLLEGES DECIDE TO UNITE
Baldwin and German Wallace lnsti-
tutions at Berea to be Joined
Under ChanceIlorship.

Berea, O.-Baldwin university and
German Wallace college will be
united and placed under the direction
of a chancellor. This decision was
reached at a joint meeting of commit
tees from the trustee boards of the
two institutions. Under the new ar
rangement, the combined school will
be rated first class by the university
senate. The name of the new uni.
versity probably will be Baldwin.
Wallace, although that detail has not
been settled inasmuch as the decision
of the boards of trustees must be rati-
fed by the two conferences under
which the schools are working-the
North Ohio Methodist and the Ger
man Methodist That the action OF
the boards will be sanctioned there is
little doubt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16

awarded to him the Nobel peace prize
for his successful efforts to end the
Russian-Japanese war.
Emperor William had made great
plans for the entertainment Of the ex-
president In Berlin, but the death Of
King Edward caused the curtailment
Of tia program to a considerable ex-
tent. Instead of being the kaiser's
guest in the palace, Mr.. Roosevelt
stopped at the American embassy,
and though William received him and
dined him and showed him the Ger
man army in maneuvers, the more
spectacular and public features were
omitted. On May IL Mr.. Roosevelt de-
livered at the University of Berlin an
address on modern civilization which
was highly praised for its scholarly
qualities.
Having been appointed special am
bassador Of the United States to at
tend the funeral of King Edward, Col
onel Roosevelt next crossed the chan
mel to England, and when the body of
the dead monarch was carried to the
tomb he was one of the remarkable
crowd Of royal personages and distin-
guished men that followed the gun
carriage on which Edwards coffin was
borne. After the funeral he was re.
ceived by King George and Queen
Mary and by the widowed queen
mother, and in quiet way made nee
essary by the mourning Of the nation
much attention was shown him. This
eliminated, in London, by a reception
in the Guild Hall, at which the free
dom of the city in a gold casket was
presented to him.
He was the guest, thereafter. of
several prominent Engllshmen, and
on June he delivered the Romanes
lecture at Oxford, which had been
postponed by the demise OF the king.
This was the most pretentious of all
his European addresses and the best,
his subject was Biological Analogies
In History"
The University Of Cambridge hon
ored Mr.. Roosevelt by comforting Up.
on him the degree Of doctor OF laws,
and the occasion served to demon
strate his popularity with all classes.
On June II the traveller, together
with Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss
Ethel, sailed on the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria on their way to New York
and the rousing welcome that he knew
was awaiting him from his fellow
countrymen.
HENRY FORDYCE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Failures and Exports.

New York.-Bradstreet says:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with June
9 we're 1S9, against 100 last week, 1877
in the like week of 1909, 25S in 1908,
161 in 1907 and 10 in 1906. Business
failures in Canada for the week num-
Der SO, which compares with 1S for
last week and 29 in the like week of
1909.
Wheat, including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending June 8, aggregated 1,700,,
00G bushels, against 2,970,S63 last
week and 1857 ,S4S this week last year.
For the 40 weeks ending June ex-
ports are 13S,202,G72 bushels, against
162.770,195 in the corresponding period
last year. Corn exports for the week
are 229,6S9 bushels, against 23S,740
last week and l4,314 in 1909. For the
40 weeks ending June corn exports
are 27,497,472 bushels, against 28,970,-
055 last year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
EUROPE DID HONOR
TOFAMOUS AMERICAN
Rulers and People of Many Lands
Greeted Him as Most Distinguished
Citizen of United States 80 His
Lectures in Three Cities.

All Europe, kings and commoners
alike, received Theodore as the most
distinguished of living Americans.
He was entertained by royalty and
nobility everywhere he went, and al
ways the people greeted him with
vociferous applause. What possibly
pleased the former president more
than all this was the fact that liter
airy and scientific circles received him
as a man of letters and science and
several learned societies elected him
to membership.
In Paris, Christiania, Berlin and Ok
ford Mr.. Roosevelt delivered scholarly
public addresses and the literary and
scientific circles opened to let him in
and marveled at the wide scope of his
knowledge.
The event connected with Mr..
Roosevelt's European tour that
aroused the most interest and excite
ment occurred Immediately after his
arrival in Italy early in April. Before
he left Africa his desire to pay his
respects to the pope had been con-
veyed to the Vatican and the holy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16

M. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit
were received by the king and queen
of Italy and spent some days in that
country. The colonel and his wife WIS.,
tied Venice and travelled once again
the Riviera route that they passed over
on their honeymoon, and next Mr..
Roosevelt visited Vienna and Buda-
pest, where he was given a royal vel
come.
Paris was next on his itinerary, and
there on April % he lectured in the
Sorbonne before a great audience Of
savants and students. The municipal
It,. and its officials, the president Of
France and various learned societies
Wed with each other in doing honor to
the visitor, and for amusement he was
taken to the field of aviation. where
he saw some exciting aeroplane
flights.
Travelling northward somewhat leis-
urely, by way of Brussels, Amsterdam
and Copenhagen, Mr.. Roosevelt ar
rived at Christiana and delivered an
address on international peace before
the Nobel prize commission, which had
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
Medicine Not Needed In This Case,

1t is hard to convince some people
that coffee does them an injury! They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
cause but the true and unsuspected
one.
But the doctor knows. His wide ex-
perience has proven to him that to
some systems, coffee is an insidious
poison that undermines the health.
Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause
of constipation, stomach and nervous
trouble.
Il have been a coffee drinker all
my life. l am now AZ years old and
when taken sick two years ago with
nervous prostration, the doctor said
that my nervous system was broken
down and that would have to give
up coffee.
Il got so weak and shaky I could
not work, and reading your advertise
ment of Postum, asked my grocer if
he had any of it. He said: Yes and
that he used it in his family, and it
was all it claimed to be.
so quit coffee and commenced to
use Postum steadily and found in
about two weeks time l could sleep
soundly at night and get up in the
morning feeling fresh. In about two
months l began to gain flesh. /
weighed only 146 pounds when COM
menced on Postum, and now l weigh
167 and feel better than l die at 20
years Of age.
Il am working every day end sleep
well at night. My two children were
great coffee drinkers, but they have
not drank any since Postum came into
the house, and are far more healthy
than they were before"
Read THE Road tU WelIville," found
in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter5 A new
one appears from time to time. Tksy
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
OUTLOOK IS BETTER
Business Shows Improvement and In
creased Confidence Compared
with Previous Week.

New York;. c. Dan & Co.'s week
ly review of trade says
With a compromise effected on the
question Of RAILROAD rates, which
though depending in part on action by
congressN on the railroad bill is re-
garded as satisfactory; and with crop
prospects for both wheat and cotton
decidedly good, the business outlook
shows much improvement over last
week. The improvement is largely sen
timental, but increased confidence al
most invariably leads to increased
trade.
Formal notice from the largest pro-
ducers of Gotten and wool goods of an
intention to curtaI production very
materially bespeaks the difficulties
besetting textile lines as a cOnse.
guence of the subnormal demand and
the pressure upon costs induced by the
high and uncertain values on raw ma
terials. Manufacturers are purchas-
ing in limited way and there is some
increase in the call for staple domes-
tics, while the miscellaneous export
trade continues quiet but fairly steady,
the best markets being the Philip
pines and some of the South American
countries. The best feature is the fire.
quency of small orders and the in
sistent requests for prompt shipments
which are regarded as proofs that
stocks are relatively low and must
soon need replacing. Values are gen
orally steadier.
Trade in footwear continues quiet
and manufacturers throughout New
England are running under materially
reduced headway, but slight improve
ment is noticeable, as New England
manufacturers are getting in more fall
orders. Current orders are still back
ward. Leather Is decidedly dull. Dull
ness and weakness characterize the
hide market and prices are lower OF
about all varieties.
Bank exchanges continue in fairly
satisfactory volume, the total this
week at all leading cities of the Unit
ed States aggregating S3,173,765,561
an increase of IL per cent compared
With the corresponding week last year
and of 30.4 per cent with the same
week in 1906. New York city and sew
eral other centers report small losses
in comparison with a year ago, but
the large gains at other cities result
in total net increase for all cities
reporting. 1t may also be noted tha
the average daily bank exchanges foI
| the month to date, which more clearly
reflect conditions are much larger
than in either year with which com
parison is made.
At Cincinnati the movement of dry
goods is less active, and retail trade
continues dull, but the situation is ex
pected to impove when temperatures
become more normal. Some better
ment is noted in the market for pig
iron. Continued cold and wet weather
retards retail sales in most lines a
Cleveland, but wholesale dealers il
dry goods and footwear report bust
ness active.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Banana Sponge.

A cold dessert which is neither
elaborate nor expensive, serves ad
mirably for every day use: Line
mold, first dipped in cold water, with
thin crosswise slices Of banana and
fill with the following mixture: Mil
one-half cupful Of cornstarch, one
fourth of cupful Of sugar, and one
fourth of a teaspoonful Of salt. Add
gradually one-fourth of a cupful Of
cold milk. Add to four cupfuls Of
scalded milk, stirring constantly until
mixture begins to thicken, and after
ward occasionally. Cook in double
boiler Is minutes. Add one teaspoon
full of vanilla and the whites of three
eggs beaten until stiff. Chill thorough
ly, remove from mold, and garnish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Whv Jones Was Sad.

Jones rich grandmother died and
Jones seemed unnaturally depressed
and sad His friends tried to cheeH
him.
"She left last will and testament,
l suppose" said Jenkins, carelessly.
"Oh, yes" said Jones, raising his
head at last, "she left will and tes'
lament"
All" chimed in Brown, you were
always a friend of hers! OF course
your name was mentioned"
Yes" answered Jones, bursting
into floods of tears, my name was
mentioned, boys. II am to have"
They hung expectant, while more
sobs choked back his words.
a." he declared at last, ''am to have
the t!"-Scraps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
BOMB WRECKS BUILDINGS
Dynamite Explosion Which Imperis
Life Is Laid to Steel Strikers
at Struthers.

Youngstown, O.-Another dynamite
outrage was attempted at Struth-
ers at night when a bomb was explod-
ed at the rear of John H. Shaffer's
store. The explosion tore out the rear
of the building and wrecked the shop
of the East Ohio Gas Co. The plumb
ing shop of Roy McCune in the Shaffer
building was damaged as we'll as the
laundry of George Gee, a Chinaman.
The Shaffer building was dynamited
last November, when a bomb was
placed under the front porch. In the
Shaffer building at the time of the ex-
plosion tonight was a travelling man
from Buffalo, sleeping in the apart
ments of Mr.. Rupp, who has a restau-
rant on the second floor. The sales
man escaped with few cuts about
the face. Rupp had the Office force
of the American Sheet & Tin Plate
Co. for dinner today and it is believed
that strike sympathizers are RESPONSE
BILE for the outrage tonight.
A strike has been on at the Struth-
ers plant of the American Sheet & Tin
Plate Co. for about two years. The
village has been the scene Of several
attempts to wreck buildings since the
| strike was inaugurated.
The last outrage has aroused the
people to a high pitch of excitement
and the streets of the little iron town
are crowded with citizens, who de-
mand a thorough investigation. The
sheriff and Youngstown police depart.
ments were informed of the dynamit-
ing and have men detailed on
! the case.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Uz9KTFGIiEN
Do Two ThInas at Once.


The wise housekeeper plans to make
every minute and bit Of work count.
She scorns the idea that It is impossi-
BILE to do two or three things at once.
BY doing an extra amount when
once started at a piece Of work one
may save great deal of time. than by
making two jobs of It.
When preparing pastry for pie, q
larger quantity may be mixed except
the water, which may be added when
used.
When making a custard, leave the
sugar out, and make enough to re-
serve cupful to which add mustard.
salt and pepper, and you have a salad
dressing. The sugar may be added
and the flavor desired and the custard
is made.
By doubling a cake recipe and ba-
king half in gem pans and the rest
in loaf. Change the favoring, have
one spiced, the other some other
flavor. One fire bakes all and the
cake will keep If put into a tight tin
box. A nice sauce may convert these
same small cakes into a delicious pud.
ding II one has need Of dessert in a
hurry. Steam the cakes in a sieve
over the teakettle.
In cooking potatoes, prepare enough
for several meals, even two days. Re-
move some for salad after cooking,
mash some of the rest, and as mashed
potato may be reheated in double
boiler, the second day, it will pay to
prepare large supply.
In sewing this rule works as well
Cut out a number of garments at g
time, for 1t saves time in the end.
Often 1t Is the getting at" thing
which is the hard part. So by doing 6
double amount we do not fritter oul
time by going from one piece of worl
to another, and we accomplish more
with less worry and wear on the
nerves. 1t is simply being forehanded
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Hlts Post Rather Than Man.

Cleveland, O.-In order to avoid
running down the driver of a
milk wagon B. p Foster turned his
automobile into lamp post. The auto
grazed the side of the wagon, threw
out the driver, Freeman B. Rand, and
then crashed into the post. Foster
was thrown out from his car and re.
ceived broken arm. Revds shoulder
was dislocated. The fe' der of the
automobile was smashed. Rand takes
the blame for the accident, Foster,
with three men, was returning from
d party early in the morning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
BANDMASTER LOSES WIFE
VesseIIa Divorced by Woman Whom
He Married After Chance Meet
ing in Atlantic City.

Cincinnati, GA very romantic
marriage that resulted from the
chance meeting at Atlantic City OF
Miss Edna Egan of Cincinnati and
Oreste Vessella, a bandmaster was
dissolved in the court here. Mrs
Vessella, who is the daughter of Gen.
Thomas P. Egan, millionaire manu-
facturer and prominent socially, OBJ
tanned the divorce. The cross peti.
ton, filed by the husband, was dis
missed by Judge Gushing. The peti.
ton of Mrs. Vessella contained among
other allegations the charge that the
bandmaster struck, beat and bruised
her and treated her in a cruel and in
human manner"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
OHIO NEWS ITEMS
RUN BREAKS BUCKEYE BANK
Private Institution Enters Receiver
ship After Cashier Exhausts Sup
ply of Ready Money.

Wooster, O.-Following a report
circulated that the institution was
unsafe, a run was made on the private
bank at Marshallville, Wayne county,
owned by the Marshallville Banking
Co. A. M. Eckert, cashier, after pay
ing depositors until the ready cash
was exhausted, posted notice that
the bank was closed.
The bank was organized three years
ago by the Butler Manufacturing Co.
of Butler, o. 1t recently passed into
the ownership of A. ]. Solomon of
Colu nbus and Frank Black of London,
o. On application of j. A. Schuler, at.
torney of Columbus, Judge w. E. Wey.
gandt appointed Edward s. Wertz of
Wooster. receiver. Wertz said that the
bank oN ed about $25, 900 to depositors,
which n, was assured would be paid
in full.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Autoist Guilty of MansIauqhter.

Akron, O.-Frank Covert, chauf-
feur, was convicted of manslaugh-
ter by jury after ten minutes
deliberation. He was charged with
running over and killing Carl Engle-
hardt of Barberton with an automobile
in March Covert was charged with
violating the speed laws and with not
stopping his car to see what damage
he did when he struck the boy. After
he was arrested and placed under
bond, he fed and was about to board
a boat for England. when he was
captured by Deputy Sheriff Corey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-16
Curious Customs Of India.

Interesting stories Of the tribes in
the wild northwest frontier of India
were told by Dr. Theodore L. Pennell,
medical missionary at a meeting of
the National Indian association, re-
Gently. Robbery and brigandage, he,
said, were the profession of some of
the tribes, especially the Waziris.
When a child was born his mother
usually placed him in hole in the
wall of the mudhouse and said to him,
Learn to be a thief" 1t was no un-
usual thing for the hospital to be
called upon to provide artificial noses
for the wives of men who in a fit of
jealousy had cut off the ends of the
noses of their women folk. One man
who had cut his wife's nose off alto
gether was told that the cost would
be 80 rupees, and he hesitated. Asked
the reason of his hesitation, the man
said, We'll, it's this way, sahib, / can
get new wife for So"