davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
PRESIDENT TAFT VISITS
ELLIS ISLAND STATION

New York, Oct. 21.-President Taft
had his first view yesterday Of that
wonderful piece of machinery on Ellis
island. where the aliens of many coun-
tries undergo their first gr7lelliug on
the road to American citizenship. He
spent five hours in the one place in
the United States where the rights of
human liberty temporarily are sus-
pended by executive action alone. while
the tedious work of separating the
moderately good immigrants from the
wholly bad ones goes on day after
day.
AS result of his studies and OBJ
servations today, Mr.. Taft reached a
pretty definite conclusion on three
points:
/. He believes that strong effort
should be made to distribute the in
flux of foreigners and do away with
the present congestion in New York.
2. He believes that heavier penal
ties should be exacted of the steam
ship companies for infraction of the
immigration rules.
; 3. He believes that all male immi-
grants upon their arrival here should
be put through an examination as to
the condition Of families left behind
In Europe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
EDGAR ELLEN POE NOW
IN THE HALL OF FAME

New York. Oct. 25.--Edgar Allen
Poe is at last in the Hall of Fame.
Years of efforts on the part Of staunch
supporters to get his name added to
the list was rewarded yesterday by the
announcement by DR.. John H. Mac
Cracker, chairman Of the senate Of
New York university, that tho author
Of THE Raven" with ten others, had
been accorded this honor The IL names
& ided are as follows:
Harriet Beecher Stowe, u votes:
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Edgar AL
len Poe, SO votes each: Roger williams.
"a; James Fenimore Cooper, 50: Phillips
Brooks, GO; William Cullen Bryant, 50;
Frances f. Willard, S.; Andrew Jack
son and George Bancroft, SO each: John
Lothrop Motley, 81.
The total number Of ballots cast was
81. and the number required for a
choice was 81. Poe's vote jumped from
AZ in 1905. to SO. an increase ne II votes.
An analysis of the votes shows that
of this 60 votes 81 were cast by college
presidents. II by professors Of history
and scientists, Is by publicists, editors
and authors. and IL by jurists.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
COUNTESS HAS A BAD
FALL IN CHICAGO HOME
Mystery Surrounds Accident to
Titled Daughter of Windy
City Family.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Mystery involving
an accidental injury to Countess Irma
De Beaufort, daughter of M. H. XII
gallen, Of this city, was cleared to some
extent in the municipal court today.
A report that the countess had fallen
downstairs at her fathers home, was
the subject Of investigation yesterday.
but no member Of the Kilgallen fam
lily would talk. 1t could not be learned
whether there had really been an ac-
cident nor to what hospital an in
tured woman had been taken from
the house.
Today John Rouse, who said he was
a chauffeur for Mr.. Kilgallen, explained
in the municipal court that he was
speeding yesterday In order to take ply
sicians to ST. Luke's hospital. He was
liberated on payment of a fine of 81
and costs. To reporters he 6enied every
statement he had made on the stand. i
At the hospital Il was learned that
the countess was q patient there and
that she would recover, but other de-
tails could not be learned.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
INJURED IN COLLISION

Kittery. Me-, Oct. 21.--Eighty en-
ployes of the Portsmouth navy yard, on
injured today, three possibly fatally,
In collision of two heavily loaded
trolley cars on the Atlantic Shore Line
railway, at Fort HILL
Falling leaves had made the rails
slippery and the first OF two cars
mounting the hill failed to respond to
its brakes and rolled back down the
hill crashing into another car. George
Gunnison, William Foye and Thomas
Billings were the most dangerously
hurt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
AGED MAN Is KILLED
BY FALLING DOWN STAIRS

Des Moines. Ia Oct. 21.-John Nor
rison, postmaster at Hedrick, for three
terms a member of the Iowa legisla-
ture from Keokuk county and a pion-
eer Iowa politician, fell down starts in
the postoffice at Hedrick last night and
sustained injuries which killed him. He
was rs years old
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
FIVE FUNERALS ARE
HELD AT Ida GRONE

were held here yesterday and today.
Thomas Freeney and George Peterson,
two old settlers. died. and the baby of
Jas. Crawford and the 5-month- old
child Of Peter Graves died. The re-
mains Of Mrs. Mary O'Connell who
went to McCook, Neb.. a short time
brought back here for burial.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
CONFESSED MURDERER
ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE

Clinton, Ia. Oct. 21.-Elmer Liston,
murderer Of May Ringson, who plead
ed guilty to the charge OF murder in
the first degree, swallowed 2h grains
of morphine this morning. Doctors
have no hopes Of his recovery.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
DUBUQUE LOSES TERMINALS

Dubuque, Ia, Oct. 21.--Dubuque is
objecting strenuously to the removal
of the freight terminals Of the Great
Western road from this city to Stock
ton, Ill. Ghe company insists that 1t is
necessary and have purchased a large
quantity OF land at the latter place and
Is building roundhouse and homes for
the men. The change will mean the
taking from Dubuque Of several hun
dred persons.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
BODY OF sWITcHMAN
is FOUND MlITI ATEn

Burlington, Ia Oct. 21-Crushed and
mutilated almost beyond Identification
the body Of VIM. F. Whitmore. a Bur
lington route switchman, was found
lying beside the tracks on Front street
this morning. He was As years old
and married,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
IOWA CITY PLAYER IS
SUFFERING PARALYSIS

Iowa City. Ia, Oct. 21.--The Iowa
City high school football team sus-
tanned severe loss when Frank Van
Nostrand. star half back Of the eleven,
was striken with paralysis. Both legs
are helpless and 1t Is feared that he is
afflicted with infantile paralysis.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
FoSs CHOSEN TO HEAD
TICKET IN BAY STATE

Boston. Oct. 21.-Through the
withdrawal today Of Fred w.
Mansfield, who was named by
the recent state democratic con.
vention as "stop- gap" candi.
date for governor, Congressman
Eugene N. Foss became the only
democratic gubernaio,iaI can
didate and the regular party
nominee.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
ALFALFA MEN MEET.

Kansas City. No, Oct. 25.-.At The
convention of the National Alfalfa
Miller association here today 4 the
various phases Of tho alfalfa meal tusi-
ness were considered. Dcrins The dis
cussion II was brought or. tia. In Col
orado and Nebraska there w4.e So iu;ils.
valued at $3.50, On0. hFW '
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27

NEW ORLEANS. LA.--A cable from
Rio Janciro 10 tina Pjcayun- rays: The
steamship Woliy was wrecked near the
lighthouse at Ariosaies. oy Para. yes
terday and IN n total loss. Some OF the
passengers Were rcscue.. but u is he
llevcd that nraiy 90 were crowned.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27
EX-SENATOR PETTIGREW
IN WESTERN INVESTMENT

Willow Creek, Wash, Oct. 24.-What
has become Of Senator Pettigrew, he
OF the populistic faith Of years ago, is
question often asked by Dakota and
Minnesota politicians and laymen. The
answer has been found.
For. with the visit Of the former solon
to this vicinity, irrigation in the Moses
lake country has taken added impetus.
MI. Pettigrew has large holdings in
this district and Is now visiting them,
as he does once or twice yearly. He is
the head of corporation which has
purchased 10000 acres surrounding
Moses lake from the Northern Pacific
road. Mr.. Pettigrew says:
we are now damming the lower end
or the lake to furnish water to irrigate
our holdings. This will be completed
next year."
Mr.. Pettigrew's venture here has
boosted the price Of land so per cent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27


NEW YORK.-Walter Wellman anG.
his five companions were landed here
this afternoon by the steamship Trent.
which picked them DIP at sea tier they
had abandoned their djrigible balloon
America and had failed in the first
attempt ever made to cross the At
lantic through the air, A brui.,ed right
had, which Wellman carried in a sling,
was the only physical injury that re-
suited from their long voyage of ap-
proXimately 900 miles. and a rescue the
like OF which Is unknown to history.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Twice in his speech
.ast night Professor E. II. Woodruff. Of
Cornell university. called Theodore
Roosevelt liar, once an "unn:itigated
liar" His attack was made at a DO
i:tical rally over which he presided.
and threw the house into an uproar
There were catcall1, Kisses, cheers ant
clapping, with a steady shout behind
them all of "Parker Parker!' Jrdco
Alton B. Parker then begged che au-
dience tc allow Professor Woodruff to
be heard. The holster part OF the house
complied and the rest OF the evening
went more quietly
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27

New York store, ndse for Frank
y IecnOuts pauper ............ 10. 90
Jacob Rombold. refund on dog
On motion, board adjourned until
o'clock, a. m. October 9Th, 1910.
c. N. McCollum, Chairman.
Attest: Vac F. Kreycik, county audi
tor
Wednesday, October 9Th, 1910.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present, full
board. county auditor and sheriff. On
motion the chairman appointed a COM
mtttee OF three, to investigate a prop
osition Of Mr.. Livingood to pay part
on a thing proposition beneficial to
the county. Following committee APP
pointed: j. M. Dunmire, Jos. v. Wag-
ner and Philip He'll.
On motion following bills allowed:
CHM & Co., school books. .....$ IS. 81
american Book Co., school books 1899
silver Burdette Co., school books 81 Al
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
library books .............,. 1907
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co..
library books ................. 1874
St Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
library books ................... 65.11
Frank Srstka, blacksmith work
TOR county ..................... $3.50
Educational Pub. Co., school
books ...................... $50
Geo. d. Barnard, stationery for
county ................. A.15
American Publ. Co., stationery
ior county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5.O0
Brown AZ Saenger. stationery for
county .................... 166. so
Educational Supply Co.. supplies
;, for supt. 49,. 49,. 1O3 .9S
Capital Supply Co., supplies for
superintendent .............. 49. O4
News Printing Co.. stationery for
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20.67
Perkins Bros, stationery for
county ...... ................. 1000
Midland Chemical Co., anti-ger-,
mine for Jail ................... IL. so
Arson Young, care of Alice
Young, from July 1 to Sept. 80,
1910 ...................... 26.0
M. Mccormick, register of deeds,
recording for county ....... rs
Z. F.. Ferwerdal, county work. 800
Dakota Central Phone Co., phone
lot august .........-.... $50
Yankton Printing Co., blanks for
states attorney ................. $3.50
l.. f. Chladek. medicine for poor $50
Lorenz Walloch. for use of land
as highway .........:....... 1900
Times Power Press, printing for
supt. amended to-. .............> 10. rs
DIVA Bros. mdse. for county. $40
X. X. Robinson, recording coro- 4
ner's inquest Of Peter Genant $50
Frank Bousa, mason work on
bridge ...................... :. 80. 90
Anton kazda, county work.. 1900
JOS. NovotDy. hauling rock, sand
lime and cement ............... 400
F: NJ. Blezek. quarantining AL
bert kostel ..................... 500
On motion board adjourned to 1
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27

{. N. McCullom, chairman.
Attest: Vac. F. Kreycik. county aud
itor.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present. full board, county auditor and
sheriff On motion board proceeded to
check up with the county treasurer
for the quarter ending September 80,
1910. and found the following:
Balance 'on hand July l, 1910. $1O0, 601. "a
Collections for July. August,
and September. .............. 30,547. O4
131, 148. 58
Dish. for July, August and
September ................... 80. 594. "a
Less bills receivable. .......... 81, 554 "a
62,045. 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27

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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-27

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
ISLANDER CONSPIRACY
Failure of the Case Against BaIInser
Results in Petty
Attacks.

Philadelphia Public Ledger. The
fight against Secretary Ballinger,
which has altogether failed to estab
lish any facts discreditable to that
officer has degenerated into general
campaign of insinuation against the
president, who is responsible for the
retirement of Ballinger'ss opponents,
The original charges" have quite
sunk out of sight in the prolonged eff
fort to create distrust of the whole adj
ministration.
This has gone beyond all bounds Of
reason or decency. The president in
vestigated the allegations of CLAWS
and the others, personally consulting
with them and. with the department
officers whom they accused. When his
conclusion had been reached he asked
the assistant attorney general for the
interior department to prepare a state
ment which he could use He had
also received memorandum of the
whole case from the attorney general,
on which his final action was based,
and this he asked Mr.. E,fickersham to
complete as part of the official rec
ord.
The fact that this rexcript of the
legal opinion, though completed after
ward, was given the date of the origi-
nal report has been seized upon by
the prosecution to frame an "ill-
ference of duplicity and deceit. And
as If this we're not contemplate enough
they now produce the stenographer
who took down the statement Of the
assistant attorney general to assert
that the president used d passage from
1t in his letter to the subject, with VAR
ious melodramat.c details designed to
convey the idea Of a secret conspiracy
on Ballinger's behalf
It would not matter If the president
had used 1t all If 1t suited him. AS 2
matter of fact, he wrote his own let
| ter. upon his own Judgment and re-
sponsibility. The original memoranda
upon which he worked could be of nc
consequences to any one. What then
can be the object Of this latest .testi-
mony, except, by the manner Of It'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

men and women think that to devote
AL their time to one thing is good for
the brain?
As people we lack Imagination We
cannot see the mind as concrete
! thing. We, do not see the lopsided
minds of the people that pass us on
| the street, but talk to those same peo-
| pie and you will find that they GER
! tainly sag at the, corners in many in
/ stances s
| People who become insane are of the
class who think one thing till their
brains no longer work as a perfect
machine, but go astray and betray the
! miserable mistaken creature.
! Everybody needs some sort of rest
but we are prone to think of rest as
/, a hammock. and nothing to do when
the summer time comes.
= Rest for brain workers is found in
! doing something different.
4 If you have been doing hard mental
! work get out and work just as hard
doing something that will build UP the
other side of your brain. Some of the
4 cells get atrophied, That is why the
old timed professor was so dull and
dry looking. He had Slapped all his
energies in his endeavor to develop
one set of cells to the highest degree.
We. are changing I'll that in meas
ure. The college professors are among
the first to take advantage of the new
ideas, but the men who work in off
ces-who write editorials-the womer
II who work all day in stores and ii
shops-the housekeepers who labor a.
the household tasks--these take rest BY
sitting still and growing inert. whey
do not know, or will not allow them
selves to know that to be fresh anc
keep Young that they must get ou
into the open. Tennis and ball develop
the muscles and keep the brain alert
along different line. Golf is the re-
sort of the business man of sense who
knows that even that tired feeling il
benefited by a different kind of tire
Walks and dancing are all good il
their places.
The thing is to set up an activity
that will make the whole being il
harmony.
Concentrate just enough to learn one
thing we'll, but do not concentrate t.
the detriment of your brain. Mos
brains are capable of very high devel
opment, yet most brains are weak anC
undeveloped.
Try to think of your brain as you dt
1 of your bodV--as set OF muscles-al
the better for exercise and capable o
deterioration If due care is not givei
to every part A well developed brain
in fine body is a thing that rejolee
the eye and heart of all beholders ant
Is constant JOY to the possessor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
TRIPLETS BORN
TO FARGO PEOPLE
TWO HEALTHY, SONS AND A
DAUGHTER BORN TO Mr.. AND
MRS. ]. p. coLA4AN, $40 ELEV-
ENTH STREET NORTH, 'sATuR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Send the word to Teddy. He will
be proud Of North Dakota when he
hears this. This state is noted for its
big crops in everything it grows. II
is the wonder state of the union, and
here is something that is worth re-
cording.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. ~Colahan,
two sons. and a daughter. all at the
same time last Saturday. Mrs. Cola
han is IS years of age and the three
babies are doing nicely. The family
reside at 80 Eleventh street north, and
Mrs. Colahan and the three babies are
in the best of health.
Yesterday evening the father of the
trio was receiving the congratulations
of his friends. DR.. Dillon, who has
charge of the case. says that the three
babies are in good health, and that the
mother is doing nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register Of deeds
office during the past week.
Jennie l.. ,LaBurt and husband to
Geo. B. Runner, W. d. part 1t 5 and g.,
blk 13, Roberts I'd adj; ST.
Elizabeth Won Media and husband to
Nellie DeLayer, w. d w. no feet, It..
Z, blk IS, K & ID I'd ad.;; S4,S50.
Henry Amerland to Hattie Al. Plat,
W.. d. 1t. 4, blk s Huntington adj;
500.
Herbert Becker TO R. j! Rodsand w.
d. 1t 5, blk 2, College place adj; Cas-
selton;. $40.
C. w. Darling to Christian Bogeskou,
W. d.. 1t and 3, blk 7, Darling's I'd
ad.; 5000.
Mark B. Houghton to Elizabeth S.
Thometz, W. d. 1t. 4, blk IL, Harwood's
"a ad.; $3.50. 6
Henry -Amerland to Cassie B. Pres
colt, W. Z. 1T 81 to "a, blk /, CLANCY
Broadway .ad. $500
Henry. Anerland to Cassie B.. Pres
colt, W. d.slt, %. TO "a, blk Z, CLANCY
Broadway adj; 5000.
Frank N. Tyler to- E. S. Tyler. w. d.
1t. s, blk 40 X & Dad adj; $500.
Jno. M. South to f. w. .Chaffee (esD
". d. NV 23-14l-51; $4,000.
/ George b. Runner TO. Morris Will
liams, W. d. part W. 1t 10, Roberts I'd
adj; $1,000.
Henry ]. Rusche to Frances E.,
Bowers w, d. It. q blk q Darling's
ad.; $3.50
Martha E. Shepley to James K.
Banks, W. d. NV. a5-1S7-54; 81.
Mary E. Murray to VIM. Schwert-
feger, w. d. It, 8, Dinners subdivision;
$3.50.
Geo. Bowers to VIM. M. Cochran, w
d. W. 7-143-5s; S6,40O.
Jno. w Mitchell to Lulu Thomas
Wear, w. d. Sc. 14140-53; $4,000.
Jno. v. Brainard to N. d. Land &
Invest Co, W. d. W and ne 7-14O-5O;
s22,6s5.
Geo. H., Hancock to. y 4. and VIM
Lee, w. d. 1t. %, blk 9 Lindsays adj;
5000. @
f. t. Rice to VIM. Outram, W. d. 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

production and the gratuitous In
nuendo attached to it lin newspaper
headlines, to besmirch the integrity Of
the president?
The president can need no. defense
against the insinuations OF unknown
subordinates or the open malice Of po-
litical foes. Public opinion was origl-
nally quite impartial as between Bal
linger and his enemies. Even the fail
ure to establish any tangible accuse
tien against the former might not
have been convincing that the presi-
dent was wholly right in his juds2
ment of the. case. But the failure Of
the prosecution of .Ballinger has led it
into such complex conspiracy of pet
ty Islander and mean misrepresenta-
ton that self-respectin men ought to
unite for its suppression.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

3, I'd section Greenwood Gem; $10.4
Hans Tueter to Elizabeth g, Schriv-
er, w. d. 1t. g. blk 9, Kirkhams I'd
adj; 1880.
Frank ]. LANCER to Rosalie g. Lier,
W. d. all 1t 10 $, IL, blk. "a, BostwiclS'ss
adj, Casselton; $2,S50.
Henry Amerland to Geo. II Hancock
W. d. IT. 9, blk g. CLANCY Broadway
adj; 800.
Geo. A. Lane to Morton Page 4q.. c.
d 1t. 6 to II, blk 10, Beardsley's ad;g
81.
Dora Erdman to Clarence G. Erd-l
man q. e. d. 1t 4, b &. @ 7ad., Davenport;
81.
Jno. H. Erdman to Clarence. Erd
/ man, a. G.. d. 1t. f., b & g ad. Daven-
port: 81.
Nels A. BrotenA let alb to siven Sew
enson, w. d. 1t. 4 of NV 1-1S7-5t:
! $3.50.
Nels A. Broten to Oiiane Dahlen, W.
d. of sw 5-1S7-5O: $4,000.
Johana Schneider to Matthias Lind
1 ner w. d. e of sw of Sc, 2-1sS-51; $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
MoGREN DIDN'T SHOW UP.
"skid" Was Alone to Explain How II
Happened Last Night.

While Packey Mcfarland and Fred
die Welsh were scrapping for the
championship of England last night,
there was a little bout pulled off in the
alley back of the Broadway. The main
difference was that the Marquis of
Queensberry rules were observed in
the former while is, alleged the Mar
quis of Gooseberry prevailed in the
latter -
This morning in the police court
Louis Holzer told Judge Roberts that
be was abused and attacked by man
named Mogren and the. match follow
ed Both put up $40 but this morning
Mogren failed to show up. skid" ask
ed for an, adjournrnent until this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock when his case will
be heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

known lawyer and Journalist OF New
Orleans
Prof. David Kinley, dean of the
graduate school, University of Illinois.
Many Of the wives of the delegates
will accompany them on their trip to
the sister repub las of the sopih,
While congress has already applo-
priated 100000 for the expense Of the
delegation, fuft,i2r allotment of
$45,000 has been requested in order to
pay the expenses of the Sumner for
her long voyage 1t is expected that
the delegation will leave the vessel at
Buenos Aires, and she will then pro-
coed down the east coast, through the
Straits of Magellan and up to Val-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

paradise, Chilli, there to await the dele
gates and take them aboard after they
have crossed the Andes and visited the
fine arts exhibition at Santiago Chile
which will be held in September Not
only Argentina and Chile, but several
of the other Latin American republics
will celebrate the centennial anniver-
sarles of their Independence this year,
so the delegation will visit number
Of the prominent cities of South
America and make a short stay in
Mexico on the homeward voyage. Il
Is believed that the visit of such rep
resentative men from the United
states will do much to strengthen the
bonds of sympathy between the north
erns republic and her sister nations.