davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01

The bray Democratic donkey as sweet as the mu
= made when morning first together
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01

IA Republicans about the high price Of tn
perforce they hadt o a Thanksgiving dish
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01

Colonel from the reporters" He used to r
3 with them by the hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01

wutterson he jes nachery went into h'sl
: And 81 yet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
STRIKE At Steel
W0RkS|SSER|0US
ONE MAN is KILLED WHEN THE
MOUNTED POLICE FIRE ON
THE MOB.
Foreigners Have Purchased All tho
Available Fire Arms in the City and
Are Fashioning Spears Into Muir
derous Dirks Trouble Is Expect
ed Next Week.
tBy Assoc.s.ed press.)


South Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. &c.
With one man dead from a bullet
fired by a state policeman, with two
others suffering from slight pistol
wounds, and with more than dozen
men nursing injuries inflicted by the
heavy riot sticks of the troopers,
South Bethlehem tonight is appre-
hensive of what next week has in
store for it. There were no pitched
battles during the day between the
hundreds of Hungarians and the
mounted police, but the situation
was at times so critical that serious
outbreaks were narrowly averted.
The man killed today was Joseph
Sambo, said to be one Of the men on
strike at the Bethlehem steel works.
He was on the edge of a crowd that
was being dispersed by the troopers
shortly after their hurried trip here
from Philadelphia. The troopers
had been summoned during last
night and were patrolling the
streets in the vicinity of the steel
works when a shower of bricks were
hurled at them by a crowd of for
eigners The troop captain ordered
his men to fire into the air, it is said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
Big Land COMPANY
At DARLINGTON

Darlington, Feb. 26.-The North
Dakota Land & Townsite company,
with a capital Of $4,000 has been r.
ganized in Darlington to handle the
townsites along the new line of the
Northern Pacific running from Pin
gree to Wilton. The company will
own seven townsites on the line,
which is ninety-eight miles long.
Active construction work on the road
will begin at once and it will be in
position to haul out this seasons
crop.
c. Y. Wing and Doyle Bros, of
Darlington, hold heavy blocks of
stock, and one or two outside capt.
tal1sts are also interested. The COM
pany expects to hold sales of lots in
June Mr.. Wing las just returned
from an inspection trip and is great
ly pleased with the country through
which the road passes. He believes
the towns will make good from the
start and the territory is sufficient to
warrant large number of business
concerns along the line.
The promoters of the present COM
pany were also heavily interested in
the townsites along the Turtle Lake
branch of the Northern Pacific. The
railway company was we'll pleased
with the way they doomed the towns
along that line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

arrested. Hundreds of arrests we're
made in one day. c. o. Pratt, lead
er of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees,
is shown in court after his arrest on
a charge of melting to riot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

as had been cited by President Taft
in his letter Of September 10, 1909,
to Ballinger, dismissing CLAWS
charges and authorizing the remov-
al of Claws. The president had con-
tended that Ballinger had acted un-
der a decision of the comptroller
which permitted of no appeal when
he had abrogated cooperative
agreement with the agricultural de-
partment whereby the forest service
was given control of the. forest re-
serves on Indian lands. Mr.. Pinchot
admitted that there was an opinion
by the comptroller which forbade
the detail of a clerk from the forest
service to the Indian office, but con-
tended that it had nothing whatever
to do with the work of the forest
service in the field.
i Pinchot's implication that Presi-
dent Taft had either been misled or
utterly mistaken brought rapid
fire but Pinchot would not withdraw
from his position that there was alb
solutely nothing in the. decision
which President Taft must have re-
ferred to which in any way warrant
ed the abrogation of the cooperative
agreement by Ballinger. He de-
clared, in fact that previous opinion
specifically held that the agreement
was lawful.
This feature will probably be TAX
en- up more fully next Tuesday. One
of the minor charges made was that
Mr.. Ballinger as commissioner of
the land Office in 1907 protested
against creation of the Chugach for
est reserve in Alaska. The reserve
was created over his protest how
ever and includes most of the Gun
bingham coal CLAIMS.
ell He shrdl cmfwy hrdlu da
The forenoon session was devoted
in part to further examination of
w. w. Barr Of Seattle, as to the
iagreement now in effect between
him and CLAWS as to securing tim
D., Der lands in Washington Barr said
CLAWS was able to give him informa
ton as to location of available
lands, which he had never been able
to procure before, and the efforts OF
the committeeman was clearly direct
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
ATKINSON IN FARGO IS
BOOSTING FOR BISMARCK

Fargo, Feb. 26.-State Engineer At
kinson spent a day in the city en-
route to his home in Bismarck from
a trip to Pembina county. He went
up there to inspect propositions on
both the Pembina and the Tongue
rivers.
Like most other rivers in the state
the banks OF these streams are high
err than the country back some dis
lance. This is due to the flood de-
posits and the fact that the under
brush has caught a lot of blowing
and drifting dirt. AS result the
rivers do not properly drain the
country and there have been heavy
losses from floods.
A drain was constructed some
years ago and an opening was cut
through the bank of the Pembina
river as an outlet to the ditch. The
! thing had a recoil, however, and the
waters from the river came out
through the hole in the bank every
time the stream went on a rampage.
It is now decided to construct dam
at the mouth of the ditch with flood
the river is high and opened when
the stream goes down.
The Tongue river difficulties can
be relieved with dredging if the
drainage board decides to act.
bismarck is growing rapidly"
said Mr.. Atkinson 1.-THE people Of
the city are pulling together and
working for the interests of the cap.
ital. There will be between $500 900
and $75O,0O0 spent in new buildings
this year. These figures include the
federal building and the new city
hall. There are a number Of other
enterprises. The new structure for
the International Harvester Co. will
be the largest in the state and Ed.
Patterson's new hotel will cost $780,
900 to 100000. Landlord Tatley will
have a $4,000 addition onto the
Grand Pacific and the Wholesale
Grocery house will have big new
home. Keep your eye on Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

and one man holding his pistol too
low found a human mark. The bull
let entered the mans brains.
This shooting aroused an ugly
feeling among the foreign element.
The police say that every revolver
on sale in this city and in Bethlehem
has been purchased by foreigners
and that they have gone so far as
to buy spears and fashion them into
dirks.
The company expects to resume
work Monday morning, when large
force of police will be on hand to
protect such employees who desire to
go to work.
TIE strike began three weeks ago
when men quit because the company
it is alleged, refused to pay them
time and a half for extra work. The
trouble started in the machine shops
and spread to other departments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
united STATES
CONTINUED from Page IL

follows:
Two $1,000 ton battleships, equip
ped with either IL or 14-inch guns;
one repair ship; two GOLFERS; five
submarines, the submarines are fol
the Pacific coast and are the first
of fast fleet of those vessels which
will be provided within the next few
years. Possibly 10 will be added
next year.
These submarines will be of the
fastest yet launched and will be cap
able of making speed under water
iof IL knots per hour.
Members of the committee saiCj
that this government was in possess
sion of unofficial information to the
effect that Japan was already laying
the keel of two great battleships ap-
preaching the $4,000 ton limit. He
added that the tonnage of the great
battleship under consideration by the
United States would depend to a
great extent upon the weight of the
batteries of the huge 14-inch guns
which would be placed on this ship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
PINCH01 Tells
CONTINUED from Page ~

power sites and that as a matter of
fact he did not re-withdraw any of
them until after Mr.. Pinchot had
gone to the president and had made
a vigorous protest.
The RESERVATIONS by Ballinger were
made without any investigation of
the subject whatever, said Mr.. Pin
chot and he charged the secretary
with having deliberately ordered the
officers of the reclamation service,
against their will. to recommend
that some of the reservations should
be made. Pinchot declared that Di.
rector Newell of the reclamation SER
vice would be called as one of his
witnesses to prove his charges
against Ballinger. Former Secre.
tary of the Interior Jas. r. Garfield,
it was announced would also be one
of Pinchot's hackers.
One Of the most dramatic Incl
dents of the day came when Mr.. Pin.
/ chot declared that there was no such
decision by comptroller of treasury
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
MRS. vaughn IS
UNDER ARREST

Kirksville. Mo-, Feb. 26.-Warrants
issued by the Adair county circuit
court on a report of a special grand
jury resulted in the arrest today OF
Mrs. Alma Proctor Vaughn and Dr..
James r. Hull of Monroe City, Mo-,
ON the charge of murder by strych-
nine poisoning of Prof. John T.
Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn surrendered
here and DR.. Hull was served at his
home.
Mrs. Vaughn, after being released
on $25, 900 bond, returned to Mon
roe City to await a hearing, which
probably will be May Is. DR.. Hull,
wi o is guarded at his home, will be
brought here tomorrow for a hear
ing Monday. He is under bond of
81 500.
A joint indictment charging Mrs.
Vaughn and DR.. Hull with the MUIR
der of Prof. Vaughn was entered in:
to court record late this afternoon.
1t had been suppressed until botl
were arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
RIOTS CONTINUE
CONTINUED from Page ~

dered unconscious. Walter Graham,
another passenger who tried to car
ry her from the car was roughly
handled, but he managed to carry
the woman into a drug store.
A half dozen in the crowd were
hurt by the policemen's clubs and
were sent to hospitals, after which
they were arrested, charged with
rioting.
The other disturbances in Kensing-
ton were not so serious.
Aside from the scattering disorder
reported and the arrest and arraign'
ment of John J. Murphy, president
of the Central labor, on charge of
melting to riot, the eighth day of
the strike was not marked by any
important developments.
Whether general strike of all or
ganized labor in Philadelphia will be
called next week will probably be
decided at tomorrow's meeting OF
the central labor union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

ed toward bringing out the fact that
Claws within two months. after he
had left the government service was
engaged in making use of knowledge
gained as public servant for the ben
eft of private parties, just as he
charged Ballinger was doing after
retiring from Office as commissioner
of the general land Office.
1t was stated by Barr that If the
deal he and CLAWS had entered into
was carried through Claws share in
the profits would amount $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 26.-(Spec-
iaD-The big trolley mems strike,
marked by violence and riot, is part
" an inheritance of Charles o. Kru-
ger, president of the Philadelphia
rapid Transit company. The CON-
pany had trouble with its men last
summer and made an agreement
which was to remain in force until
June 1, 1910. 1t was not until Sep
tem'ber of last year that mr. Kruger
was elected president of the COM
pany. He has, however, been vice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

Satisfaction is noticeable when
Rhchholts Ice Cream is served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

president and general manager since
1902. The picture shows one of the
trolley cars utterly ruined by fire set
to it by the strikers or their SYM
pathizers, and common scene in the
street when one of the strikers was
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
BUCKEYE

We are told that Joe Mullins is
gathering his corn and some OF 1T
is in the roasting stage yet.
Albert Graves is back from Kan
sas City and he is making his home
at John Woolum's.
Jack Lloyd is able to go to Kan
sas City. He left for the city on
Tuesday.
Ernest will be going back to
Ayres real soon if you watch him
The sick are some better at this
writing Mrs. Lloyd is able to be
up and around little now.
The supper at George Mullins
was well attended and every body
said they had the time of their
life.
Roy Williams is on Buck Eye
spending a few days this week.
Fl. c. Gadberry's boy said he had
on one acre of ground 70 bushels
of corn.
Here is conversation that was
heard the other day between "a
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
WOODSON

We + sorry to report the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Tom Bridge
water
: Mrs. Walter. Pyle visited in Mar
shall Wednesday.
John Thompson OF near Long
wood visited his sister Mrs. jamie
Scott Wednesday and Thursday.
Quite a crowd of young folks
from Marshall visited the Woodson
School Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, ST.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sell
ers of near Wanamaker Friday.
Garnett Gorrell lost a very val
liable horse last week. -
Mrs. r. w. Fountain returned to
her home in Sturgeon Monday af-
ter spending the night with her
friend, Mrs. Harriet Johnson and
family.
Miss Catherine Jester visited her
homefolks in Marshall Saturday
and Sunday.
Ruben George left for Jet, Okls,
last week after receiving IA tele-
gram that his son was very low
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. James Scott, Sr., is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Robert Edmonds has been
quite sick the past week with the
lagrippe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
SWEET SPRINGS

Our population was increased by
two on election day-a fine boy
and girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Barnds.
E. Fl. Porter, col, who fell from
a load of baled hay recently and
broke some ribs, had his hands
hurt and received other bruises,
is doing nicely.
John Mcclure informs us that he
made three real estate deals be-
tween Sept. II and Oct. 10 aggre-
eating $751;, 1000. One was the JIM.
Fulkerson farm, another j. Nv.
B%lackburn's farm at Houstonia, the
third j. w. Bolger's farm near
Houstonia.
j. C. Baldwin, wife and daughter
Miss Sarah, went to Berryville,
Ark, Saturday for a three weeks
visit.
Barnds Produce Co. will give
their customers a free Thanksgiv
ing dinner on Wednesday, Nov. 90
He'll no doubt have a good crowd
to feed.
j: M. Ramsey showed the editor
through Ed Reavis' new residence
on Main st. which he is erecting.
1t is a modern S-room house and
well finished and a credit to the
city. Mr.. Ramsey is also building
a modern 8-room $500 residence
for j. Willis Smith near the school
building.
The stores under way on Miller
st. are getting along rapidly.
Protracted meeting is still go
ing on at Rose Valley with Rev.
Cobb as preacher.
Joe Farrell sold his fine team
of horses to Dempsey Whitley last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. r. s. Donnell We're
shopping in Sweet Springs Satur-
day. :.
The box supper which vas given
at the Rosedale school house last
Friday was a very good success,
Sum made was about $40.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith Monday the 18th OF Nov. a
fine boy.
The Oak Grove school has clos
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
The store
that's built
on quality

spent last week among relatives
in the Good Hope neighborhood.
Tom Robinson and wife of Fish
Creek called on friends in this
neighborhood Sunday afternoon. "
Ross Schmidt and Ed Whining
spent Thursday in Glasgow.
Jno. Schmitt and family We're
shopping in Marshall Friday.
Thanksgiving Day is not far Off.
Miss lucy Zahl returned to her
home in Enid. Okla after a please
ant visit.
Warren Donoho of California is
here on an extended visit to his
sister, Mrs. Maud Sullivan.
Water is becoming scarce, arain
is needed.
Mrs. Butts of Slater visited her
daughter Thursday and Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
AYRES

Mrs. Gilbert Harris left Tuesday
for Cedar county where she will
visit her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Geo
Garrett.
Mrs. Robert Steele is able to be
up now.
Misses Mabel Kemper and Motto
Wood twho have been visiting Miss
Anna Fisher near Miami returned
home last week.
Joe Shepard of Fish Creek spent
Sunday at Sam McClain's.
Joe Stepehns hauled three loads
of hogs to Slater Saturday.
1. o. Day of Slater has purchased
Walter Cookseys place and will
take possession in a few days.
Charley OlinNer is a frequent
visitor in this neighbofhood. Won
der what the attraction is?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemper of
Slater and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wolf
skill were Sunday guests OF Rassie
Norvella
Bad colds seem to be very fash
ionable now as 30 many seem to
have one.
Misses Gertie Ayres and Nettie
Neville were the guests Saturday
and Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hummel of Slater.
Tom Hatfield is remodeling his
house.
Joe Stephens is building a new
barn on his farm near Ayres.
Walter Cooksey shipped some
fat hogs Saturday.
The farmers are taking ladvan-
tage of the fine weather and gath
ering tehir corn.
Dock McClain is making a con-
crete ice house on his farm.
Mr.. Morgan of Fish Creek will
give our young people at Pros
pect singing lessons this winter
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
NEW FRANKFORT

Corn gathering is in full blast.
Mrs, o. E. Reidenbach and sister
Miss Ursula Thierfelder spent a
few days in Charlton county.
A series of meetings is now in
progress at Good Hope conducted
by Rev. Powell of Miami and Rev.
Norvell of Gillian. =
Andy Donoho and wife spent
Sunday at Jno. Jones
We are having some bleak Nov
ember weather.
Miss Fredonia Garrett OF Slater
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Haggard went to Kansas
City last Saturday morning for a
several days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Shafer was a Marshall
visitor last Friday.
Miss jamie Demoss OF Grand
Pass was shopping in town Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Baker of
Sharon spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Joe Deckard and wife.
Miss Bertha Plattner of Grand
Pass was in town last Friday.
E. f. Curry and Frank Meiner-
shagen were transacting business
in Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Martin Reith was a Marshall
visitor last Thursday
The Christian Endeavor gave a
Tacky Social lat the home of Mrs,
E. G.. Guthrey. About fifty were
present and a most enjoyable time
was had by all.
The Epworth League gave a box
Social at the, First M. E. Church
last Friday evening. Quite anum-
Der was present and all present re-
port a fine time.
DIR. j. r. Brown and wife were
t~ransacting business in Marshall
Monday
Miss Irene Houston went to Kan
sas City Saturday for several days
visit.
Herbert Ransberger and wife of
Mt. Leonard spent Sunday with the
latter's parents Everett Fulton and
wife
W. H. Wilson and bride arrived
home from Nebraska, Saturday.
Walter Lubbock went to Higgins
Vile last week for several days
visit.
Mrs. James Baker went to Man
haitian, Kan. last Wednesday to
visit her daughter Emza, who is
attending school there, and other
relatives.
Earl VanStone came over from
Marshall and spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
Walter Slusher returned home
from Lexington Sunday morning.
Percy Houston came ove from
Marshall and spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Dick Estes of Marshall was a
visitor in u city a few hours last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. G. Guthrey and Mrs. Sc
bastian were callers in Grand Pass
Monday evening.
r. c. Potter was ~transacting bus
mess in Marshall Monday.
F. c. Blackburn is entertaining
his brother and wife of California
this week.
]. j. Wheeldon came down from
Wellington Sunday morning for a
few days stay.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

young couple and here how it was
told to me. He-"Do you love me
enough that you would give up
your home and go with me?' She
Eyes Iwould be willing to do
any thing for YOU. He-"Well we
willg ct married" Shelves when
you say So" He-"What will your
parents say when they find this
out?" She-"Mamma says you are
a nice boy, but papa says you
hain't no count and he won't like
it at ALL"
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Blind

Mrs. Ellie 1iler, Ravena, Texas,
writes: ~ was blind as a bat. l
used Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
and it acted like a charm. 1t cut
the scum off my eyes and restored
my sight. 1t is all you claim and
worth it's weight in gold" Csc a
tube,
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

ed this week on account OF n
teacher having the humps.
w. H. Smith aid George Axe mans
children have the mumps but are
getting along nicely.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the supper given by the M w
A. lodge in Sweet Springs Monday
night.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
A Regular Tom Boy

es, jumping bitches, whiting, al
ways getting scratches, cuts, sprain
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds,
But laws! Her mother just ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
cured her quick. Heals everything
healable-Boils, Ulcers, Eczema,
Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try it. Csc
at P. H. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Cheap limitations

Owing to the immense sale and pop
ularity or DR.. Bells Pine-1 arIHon
ey there are many cheap limitations
ON the market under similar sound
ing names, but you a always get
the genuine by looking for the bell
on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Stray Colt

A bay filly colt, on draft order
with blaze face, came to my place
about Nov. sth. Owner can get
same by calling. w. NJ. VanWinkle
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
MALTA BEND

Joe Deckard and wife were shop
ping in the county seat last week.
Mss Ollie Booth of Grand Pass
was shopping in Malta Bend Thurs
day.
VIM Utz of near Miami was tran
sacting business in Malta Bend
Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Every Body Needs

a good salve and DR.. Bells Anti
septic Salve is. the best. 1t is a
creamy snow white ointment. Guar
anteed for all skin diseases. Csc
sold everywhere.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-04
Avoid the Cheap and big Can"
Baking Powders.

The cheap baking powders have but
one recommendation; they certainly
give the purchaser plenty Of powder
for his money, but it's not all baking
powder; the bulk is made up of cheap
materials that have no leavening power.
These powders are so carelessly made
from inferior materials that they will
not make light, wholesome food.
Further, these cheap baking powders
have small percentage of leavening
gas; therefore it takes from two to three
times as much of such powder to raise
the cake or biscuit as it does of Calu-
met Baking Powder. Therefore, in the
long run, the actual cost to the con-
sumner of the cheap powders is more
than Calumet would be. Cheap baking
powders leave the bread sometimes
bleached and acid, sometimes yellow
and alkaline, and often unpalatable
They are never of uniform strength
and quality.
Why not buy a perfectly wholesome
baking powder like Calumet, that is at
the same time moderate in price and
one which can be relied uponY Calu-
met is always the same, keeps indefinite.
ly and gives the cook the least trouble