davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27
ftal ba @agfprer.

Waib'nston, y. &. s @fibslub.
f1oie Romiteens Msbe antpbebe Son.
sresmano @tesuetion, at Reprefentant.
bulet, TOM ct pele burbe uere reprefen,
te'et at en- Sasferer. San iasbe, at
1ptten eler atten Ronsresmenb, fom
ban baube talt neb, par af iamme Mee>
ming. 8omiteen bs1utteoe ia'iblsrtib,
at ben lite uilbe anmobe 6u{et ON Be.
mgnotselie til at ensaeere @asferer,
toet &omiteeus WReblemmmer por
Sur'ifer og iaaleoss tunbe pareta gfe.
preientantbuiets Snteresier. l1nberis,
9elIen bIeu imtbIertib ubfat til Etrsbao.
for at Mr. Steener1on tuube faa Mnleos
ming til at eraagere Sasfprer.
Set bat ben 1enere Glib reret en-
Del @sre I @aibiuston, ansaaenbe
St'bsiubiote Torllaeet. @u @.ribent
t rEbe Amerieau Tlas" uar taa ubelcis
at refettere neoiettenbe paa en- Del of
&on9resmenbeue, iom be 10 lite burbe,
os ct be1er bar Ret til. Deune @tris
bent blsu iaa areReret, os er nu uuber
ct frpstelist &rpostorber, os bet er uor
&sprefentant fra bette Ditritt, ber er
ben antla9enbe mob Stribenteu. 81
bar 'tte neunt meset I useblabet om
Stibsiubfote. af ben @runb, at ri er /
6apsr al en- ltsuenbe @tibsiubfbte man
bar / be flefts europeilte 2anbe, os ba
nor Ronsresmano er imoo alt, iom bes
Der Stibsi iubi itbie. tror nj ban bar bebre
Reoe bsrpaa, enb en- Der bar faret Eil,
iees baaoe iom Watros os @tpru,a1b.
Meu iaa meset ueo ri, at albrls 8ers
ben uil ben ameritanite Spn1arine pots,
euer bliue en- Ueroensmaat, unber be nus
uerenoe 6orbolbe. os albris uil Stier>
nebaneret uete unoer @afelen (paa
ameri'arite Stibe) fremmeoe Same
meo Nmerttauffe Tarmprooutter Oms
bort. unosr be nuuerenbe 6orbolbe.
Tt ct al ben TormenIn9 at pore Menb
I &onsreslen tunoe benptte Eiben meset
bebre til at fremme WeIsernes oe Di>
ffritternes Snteresie fer at fremme andre
9rpfoslas, iom trenses. Stibsiubf>
bien To,ilaset uil ensans bliue 2ou, men
lite ter at TorTaset Ipber iaalebes at en-
St'bsreber Der eier 500 Cons Der lau,=
me @etttebeb, Tom en- ber eIer 5.00o,>
900 Cons. Sntrooucer os uebtas en-
iaaban 2ou, ba nil ben ameritan{fe
Setl os Dampifibsfart bliue lebenbe
ouer belle geroen os paa aue bau.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27

nEeleio9a" No, 8, life Marq,
Mars 1910, ubaiuet at vEelelege< peo
Tortel Oitelie, CT ubtommet meb fgl.
senbe Subbolb: NIeran:er Norman
(meo portrel) : Masmunb Neiieifos.
- Sanb 5iu= Bpsei Waeir ON
Buffalo Bp3bi - ye|emarts Ebuli.
= Sonfot, Dist al Son Nor7os. :: - ).
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27

@n Manb @ebar &apibs, Soma,
ber paaf at uibe buab ban taller ON,
bar / ct Blab 9lort ben Eaafanb, at
ber enotu / CONNER tar trembrinQes
Druer paa be frosne @inifotte, bpis
man tun 9ier fig liot umoee. Win>
ranternes Blomiter o9 &noppe er frosne
% bebe, flyer ban, men buis man tni>
ber aue oisie at. pil npe &nopper fnart
iprinse frem, % oisie nil briuse Trust,
omeno tanife Iibt ienere eno uanlis.
Dst funbe nu taltalo pere It Toriee
uerb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27
Preitoent Of tbe nuiteb States
IN @on9rels aslembleo.

Saalebes bleu en- @tanbinap ben Fgr:
fte YreFbent for be 6orenebe Stater.
@fter benne ateierenbe Seir ueo
Dorttown baubs Yrei'osnt 9anion ben
@lese at tunne bpoe @eneral @eorge
Ba,biuston ueItommen os foreifias BAN
for &ousreslen, Jon oensans par ian1s
let Ybilabelpbt1. Den Abe Nooem:
Der 1882 enbte bans @mbsbsteru,in icm
preRbent. os efter at ban iammen msb
@eneral George @aibtnston beuoe bel>
ta9et ben Receptiou, Der bIeu siuet til
2@re for @reue MreI BON Terien af Sos
cietas ScanbtuautenFs @ttp Eoueru
ben lite December famine @fteraar,
forlo6 ban philadelphia % rette til fin
tiere 9iemaat. 6ans 9elbreb uor
uebbruot, ban bauoe i1ibt fig op fit
Qanbs Tieneife. 6en bpbe ben 22be
Nouember 1888, 6s Mar eammel.
9unbrebe o9 tyre Nar etter bans
Dpo uiite Staten Marplanb bans Win>
be ben bpiete 9eber, iou en- ameritauIt
Stat tan yoe en- bsit fortieut Bor9er
ueb at anbrinse bans Statue .Stotu>
arp 6aQ" / &apitoItet / Baibiuston,
.. 6.
81 tormaar lite tiltuloe at bebre aue
be ifanoiuauiite 3elte, iom iaa nobeIt
biolp meb ueo Opbpsuineen af port
9anb 3ubfprelien al uo.t &e9ierinss>
{pifem. Men ri maa bet minblte be-
pare % uerue om beres Winbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27

9eb 25 Mar. AIRS. g. 6. Sobn=
ion, Sonesboro, Ju., itriuer; vSes er
/ bei Grab tilfrebs meb Rurito. 8
tpne Nar leo leg at @igt os er nu fulo>
itenois belbreoet. Je9 tunbe lite pere
ben foruoen / buiet.~
@aaleoss 4poer be Dibuesbprb, Der
9ieutages after os otter ON bette 9amle
preueoe nrtemibbel. @per9 lite efter
bet paa Npotbetet. Det faaes fun BIZ
rette 9iennem 2otala9enter anlat al
@isrne, Dr. Peter TabrneY & Sons
&c., 10 - 25 go. 9opne Nue, @bicas
80, SQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27
Sen forite $oif+

Eil po1fontoret en- at ppre Smea.
bper TOM |or en- Lib ltaen ct Breu, abress
ieret til Den lterl1s Cot Bg,n."
Boitnss Iieren par lite tilfebe, %
poFbetisnten tog fig at Brepet.
v6uab 91oroe De me6 bet2" lpa. ate
Boitmefereu, ba ban tcm
rSa. leg funoe 10 lite uibe, bpsm par
ben lterife Eolfsn Der, o. oerFor aabnebe
leg bet."
Stu, og buab fob ber bet2"
r9uob ber itob2 9@se>mio: rDu er
Wanben!" fob bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27

6auep5 Sonnet ct lite bleoen noqet
ftprre 1tben 1885, ba ben fit uar pao
btsie Eratter. Deriom Uu ftaar op
81. 8 ON Morsenen og ifuer fpbpi1lie
@etnins pil Du ON en- tort Eto faa Il
&ometen. S StaIien er enbel bumme
Golt bieusn ifretaasne, ba be er af ben
6ormenins at ben uil ttlintetsisre oil
buab ben tommsr / Berprin9 msb. SO,
metsn bar baut I'm ganorins I 6immel>
rummet fra eutse Eiter % uil fortiette
bermeb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27


uStattels Yeter bolbt {aa forfetbeliq
meset al at uebbe," iaebe ben fersenbs
@nte. v6ans 1bfe 0eobemaal breiebe
fig ON so Dollars. San fac ban tun'
De ipiie 900 Wuslinser paa 20 Miuu>
ter, % en- auben fac net.
rTanbt ban Tebbemaalet?"
vSa, ban uanot Veboemaalet.~ iut'
tepe @uteu, linen ri fit ttte mesen Tor:
ueielie at Pen9ene. 9uer eneFe @tils
ling git meb til Besrauelien".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27

Spenifen @uitaf 2iuusifrpm fra Soe'
rige uanbt Tsrftepremieu peb Maratbon=
2anslebene New Dort Iamtibis, iou1
ban ilo9 Vetbensrecorben. San bifan=
cereoe ben irife Champion Sames Grom>
lep en- Erebiebels Wlil. @n auben
Spen}te tom inb ylo. 8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27
4nrk 8e9tn1t $ttne $tnre+

9or MI paa @aanoen ct fu6f9n6t9t Oplag af @otpi
@enbs 0rforos os &omps Sun Meta &ateune San % Dr
bloD6.
@fenos @npre= o9 @prne @to &angaroo &ici &ib, Gun
9feta, San o9 Drbloe6.
2apfo for &prn aDe n1uli9e Taconer og 2eber.
String no Ders 9am @to for geparerin9 81 bar fpr<
tie &laSes @fomagere.
&jpb Deres @fo bDor be noeuoe batbler eb oen &are.
Sc 9iper altio bet beoie 9eialtat. Som ino
Qtrripee & Sbol.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27

u. M. Sobanion bat paaupt la
bet fig aubuerpe be Tor. Staters
OrlossFaabe. 9eru,eb beneer bet
ili9 lammen: s Naret 1898 buerpebe
ban fig / OrIogstiene7en oq forbleu /
benue inbtil i7bite 9sa. Dan ubmar>
tete fig Zig / Eienefeu, at ban tilRbf
fortremmebes til l1nberofficer af bsisfte
@rab. D;en iaa bauoe ban peb Banz
trp, yt. Dat, en- Splfer. iom ban lite
baube truffet paa mauefoIbi9e Mar, os
lom ban lenstsbes etter at 9ienie. ban
leste bertor Mtifeo fra Orlo9stieneiten.
ton meo en- Eorpebo>Baab firife 6elf
til Gan Diego, @al., "a meb $500 /
opluaret Qennins beaau ban fig paa
Teten til fin Spiter. Otter fin gn:
tomft ber LOB ban fig of noqle Qanbs
asenter ouertale til at fiobe fig ct @tpt>
te 2anb / bet norbeftlise Montana oe
blt GARNER. San fit at op ct
uSbantp", tiobte fig Sarmrebfaber,
nos|e &ier os Sauer % ct Spano 9eite
os eioroe fig oroentlis il1ano for ct
fremtibist Tarmerliu. Derbos srou
ban osiaa en- COB Brenb, % oenne pi1e
ns at uere bet bebfe af bet bele. Gn
uatter Morseu bprts ban ct forferbe:
list spettattel uoeufor fin 9ptte. San
iprous ue os fan6t ep 6obeu fupienbe
os ltampenoe 9eite. San tentte itror
paa at fanse ct Par af bisie, men ibtt
ban 'aa its ON, opoaseoe BAT Marlasen
til DYrenss Opbioielie, en- uelb:s Bres
riebranb, JON meb tliom fart feunebe
bent paa bans Garm. s ct Di.blir par
ban nebe 5renoeu os trat Xuaen til
etter fig. Otter en- Etb lang at ia opz
bolot its ben msrte, tolbe Brsnb po=
ueoe ban enoelis at lette paa 2aaaet %
ie op. Mlt uar iuart omtrins BAN.
9ans u@bantp~ % fmaa ub9u1e %
bans Tarureblfaber par toruaubIebe til
Nfe os bans &teaturer til nosle for
brenete Strotte. Sobanion faa tante.
fulb omtrina fig, tienote etter / fine
tomme Xommer % fpstebe ira Steoet.
San tom til M'nueapolis, buor ban
ftrar melbte fig paa bet iiemitere 6uer>
piuestontor, % etterat alt uar optlaret,
fit ban fin ean,le Stiotns tsien / ben
ameritanife Orlossmarine. 2anbior.
ben bar forelpbis mil1et al xiltret,
ninsstraft for u. 81. Sobanlon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-04-27

gfytei1amenter n nnr,t % en9elit
Eetf ueb Sioen at p.ncnoen Tan erbole
bes / l1aeblaDets Boebanbel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

r-ta This beuz done nz1ueers survey the track
saEn and II IFS proper position II is pu III perfect
Ut campers eac1 end
rock tightly
place
being height
- ~ - -. - s-- +--,.s w. -,r- sand ar.r ma
making Tw=u-secu-d
instrument -Lan-zle bucket
operated by electricity
E-e
and mixed wae-e Tie
This qulcEless
with which the cement nar1eEs once E mixed "th the sne
after the concrete place -s=t~
OF sand inch --n=sa spread over II Bre1a-ao
laying the requires Omaha a Council
Bluffs Street RaEaT between IFS tracks
win 7e1 brick T1-1=er new pavement s Dut down After
-as bricks thin CT sand and cement spread
This
7-1g the pavement IN cases "1sre the street railway CON
caansa method Of construction and instead Of a-sr
crushed t0U-larou OF
entire base is on- solid mass
big feature resusl-lesal
grsa amount engineering lone N
a1-lsr This -=care part railway suz
nes-zr and a-H saIa-ea m ez-n--s ars g71ve- 70 survey
.r,-n- ia t----+ r,.-- Is l5z from r5r7 -bz -7t7T-.
pieces crossings
Measurss1-s nuu-rsd-h
plans are
the material arrives Omaha raca piece numbered -r-t
a
The section OF track used urssscri0uz called
A.st
Gf
moving usually
ntgar after
big Undertaking civil
piece
f
up replaced
Every
railway
position factory
shipped against possible calculations.
The conception
Undertaking
before Railway
Tor
putting
company
Tweuryt0urth
a
aoo generally public
az be 9rofitnaking 1f he question.
Railway company employs
500 al
railway
repaired
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Weighing only 51-r-= pounds 20 the 7a- To-Day seventy
-argou1d rails are considered 1a1eena where real heavy
5luuiz yard necessity
0ccazioued 5 larger
day Newer designs tile affect -ae use
"a the lgl-sr stock
material al comes from 5aluz-1wu Pa
arrives
crane vhca picks I'D q -a AMI zz - .aa a s--sz- -lzy
construction al
gse-z rzv ara 70 sz 71- II rozt-.r Es-r m usar5 sf5
Dcll-z. necessity alour
When the WORK completed aa1 everything is IL
readiness FOR The laying the rails they are brought TO -a
TRACK The steel these hinge se an
them to rle- goalol parallel 90 -= Oh Pals Al 1--ace Oh
about SIX inches The cid Ties are a1o-r NO r aPar, l- new
placed
inches thick ana long, made CT waite
The rails placed distance feet
sizh- apart =sa-
The spiked q E 1uL-
alongside
cars When the new rails are down aeg are oed w the rails al
taking Ont ns cid rle begins The lies are loan- an when the
sazss pulled rae aa ties azza o1r and rails
another section ur completed the
track shifted back position occupied or the 1- and
after --= placed where belong mechanics
upon the scene L-= rails ara loris- -ls-er al --a o-l 1
VIII
gCwe1ouss The aca- power necessary the
received nr1 the motors ct -As vehicles through the trolley which
projects r5p current merely
grounded OF
would be impossible
furnish z-ieu g-an--v -t electricity
i o
BY joining rails vim heavy copper wire they act as con
Bcndiag considered Of
the hghes importance 7 the street. railway COMPANY ana great
-ealr
in y= fgr months an t,-rrr,n "a afz ar -ap- f--,r- s5
copper
rzbCudsd. rHcCunected,
Each rail is fastened 70 the connecting rail win heavy
being weghl
something
would might follow
fourth
ne
When the securely
ballast
ballast This depth Of inches
In depth about three inches
win picks required
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

does occur ne ma
thoughts sueh is not the case Wh the mayor the city fathers and
people
trolley
streets ara vital subjects and mean much aan
pears o.
the present amount recouzrrucs1
OF Council B-uls
being
By switches being
stalled and kindred Improvements taxing place without
interruption regular
erediabe for blocks and
while mgr7-y according
regular Is
from Sixteenth Twenty
fifth street
streets and On Ca1-8I avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
mile double completed Florence. naf
Benson tracks be laid CT Dodge
street, Tenth Sixteenth
with unl=ra1IE
are utta understood By the general pu1 Everything done
eordng forces Guided
expert line Impossible Things
accomplished apparent effort
particular replaced
bg
is seut 20 ha SPOT armed win picks and rsba First efforts
concentrated blOca
= - t+.,a ,f r5s ,eEg y-5ar one nee Of 7s- .- ----T
away quite
granite piled alongside OF the track ready TO be-
fsLowEorzsu
the This iz hauled
year the street a"ay epAIS gives away Al-7 OF --a-- Or
great hun the scene OF
% needed some people they
beautty and they welcome dirt IL
where concrete or stone foundation already in place the
is rscrushed
broken rock once the ioAAon Fo'=d ranec men
appear upon minute examination
whsthar IL continued service,
kildag al this work the are passing
nothing taking place
step under the
that they may position
happen while elevated
man ahcr=rs
tlek touching rails again lowered
normal position may
ami the
The rails judge Fno
decides for the
con- pany they the
traffic Is less heavy
cleared 1he piles OF
examined the ues and
follows with tools for laying
rails which rsulaed Omaha weigh
three considered
ns for heavy traffic and pun down IN place of rhoaa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01


company resembles the always Of
whereby efficiency
advancing win the times an uDats street railway company must
continually 1ut-E the
Of its service
general At the head Of the O1a1a Council Bluffs
Street Railway Lelse
ag fer his shoulder fa responsibility nearly
thing connected He chooses heursnaHlz and
be r e Findsy.
-uz-ursl from present
Atzr tracks r1adbed finished
overhead be
rr0Ieys placed
below. L super1nren
sees supplied
there defzc connected
operation @
addition 20 this work enumerated CHIEFLY eonst-ue
system
orer the power 8a- must be SC equipped as 10 provide boh for
emergencies
m -a1o and taken 70 the bank The large office force ar the
headquarters
counting checking before
Officials
the
r-re9 me 5-s- rgrg rsqe --qc is bssvv CB-vss VII h
thing which pertains advanced
Officials can advance IT.
everything rapid
Of the cy there
Of
The
Railway company double
where waits are often occasioned
sTE-rEHs
As --s laid there loops
effect breakdown may
repaired cruzs-
system person any par
portion IT. any pu for one fare should
OF going
changes for south Omaha
Omaha fortunate having d-slas
railroad company.
ottashioned
vehicles repair
many sxreed
uDroiats equipment City.
ing built Of worElen
Yards The building
from Furrsth Laavenw1rrh PARK
third
addition being Cpper Broadway The
of a of
142o feet al Of which VII b. pavement
construction
power station 70 ths
Douglas bridge Council
volts and win be- laid eutrey underground
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

uD ERN i1dustrv -as
reached sucn a stage 70
omaha that wheu a per
L u sen walks along the
street and sees a gang o.
wur6men building or tearing up a SET
J-oE OF street railway tracks the Incl
dent is hardly gwen a second thought
such things a-H taken as a matter OF
course and the passsrby gives the nat
TER SO little attention tna- an hour
af-arwar5 he ma igh- not be able 70 even
give the name OF the street where he
saw hundreds Of men a. work putting
down a new section Of track
The Average citizen in a meJrupC-
irau ciry Is so wraPpeG Ep n nis own
affairs that when he comes across a
gang OF worknea lahoring away In the
middle OF a business street. the srrik-
ing features CT the happenings, as they
appear 20 hin, consists n the fac-
that the street is torn up, and na must
be careful II he attempts 20 cross
whsrs the laborers ara a. work. II
anaIyZed hts feelings are chiefly those
of annoyance he Is disturbed that be
must change his train OF thought and
waste some OF his vaIuabie brain en-
srgy In picking his way over MOUNDS
OF sand. paving blocks and railroad
ties.
That the disarranged street. the
piles Of dirt and heaps Of paving stones
aigntry progress and industrial devsl-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
n@ -~ Be h ar@s sp~ ~v 4sn~~S S@-@~9 H@p4 nmn

upting the Traffic Along Crowded ThOrUughfarss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Itting Down Heavy Rails and Monster Switches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
TAX NOTICE

once Collector OF City Taxes.
City Hall.
Richmond. Va, Dec. !. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
.REMBRANDTS KEEP
COMING THIS WAY
Only England Has More of His
Genuine Canvases Now
Than America.

Warsaw, December Collaborating to
Mr. Malczewski a Polish painter
American dollars are taking all the
Rembrandts from Europe. at present
America possesses twice as many orig
inal and genuine Rembrandts as Hol-
land, and lust as many as Austria.
Belgium Denmark. italy, Roumania.
Spain and Switzerland all taken to-
gether.
In 1850 America could not boast a
single canvas from Rembrandt's
brush" he said THE first, The Dane
and the Golden shower reached New
York in 1854; another followed In 1866
Two more were added between 1870
and 1880. From that date the Rem
by leaps and bounds. In 1900 America
could boast as many as thirty-six of
them Between then and now another
,,orty have been added to the num-
THE only country that has more
Rembrandts than America is England.
Germany counts 100, but some of them
are doubtful Many Rembrandts now
IN Europe are in private collections,
ana 1T Is more than likely that they.
Tore, worry long. One-third of Eng
lands store, /. e., fifty-five canvases
are In private hands Only two-dfths
oil FRANCES Rembrandts are in mu-
seums are exempt from the chances OF
emigration. Germany is pretty safe
IN this respect. because ninety-three
OIL her 100 Rembrandts are in mu-
seums,. where they are likely to stay.
II Is nonsense to talk about the
gullibility of American millionaires.
70 hear people in Europe you would
thlnk the American collector will pay
any price for a spurious piece of work
Just because a dealer tells him some
prince or duke wants 1t. That is
absolutely untrue. l have met many
rich American collectors who are lust
as good judges of art as Mr.. Vert
heimer or the Marquis of clanricarde.
Americans are SO quick and intelli-
gent that they can read up the theo-
'etical part Of any hobby, from racing
10 the collecting of canoes, In a few
weeks. and then use their eyes and
ears to put their knowledge to practi-
,al use.
"of course, there are fakes in Amer
ca, but there are just as many In the
Paris Louvre or the Cars world
'amed private collection in the Hermit
age. Nobody but the faker can be
blamed for it Even the best experts
ire taken in once or twice In a life
ime
MY experience lie that though the
American collector is able and willing
o pay better prices for really good
hing that he has set his heart on
lie is far too shrewd to run after rub
Dish. People who say so often do it
because the grapes are sour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
THOMAS F. RYAN TURNS
TO BREEDING OF HORSES,
Imports Some of Finest Hunting
Stock From Ireland and VIII Raise
Cross-Country Thoroughbred.

New York, December 26.-Thomas
Fortune Ryan has turned his attention
to breeding thoroughbred horses on a
generous scale. With that end In view
he has imported thirteen gray mares
and stallion of similar color from
ireland. They were shipped yesterday
from New York to his farm, Oak Ridge,
in Virginia. n
The consignment is composed of the
finest hunting stock to be found in
Ireland by DR.. Russell a veterinary
in the employ of Richard Croker. and
contains the same blood strains to he
found t the Croker stock farm.
Mr.. Ryan does not propose to race
this stock, but will use the progeny
for cross-country purposes.
MY idea of thoroughbred is a
horse that will run at least four
miles" Mr.. Ryan wrote when placing
the order. He also stipulated that
he preferred gray horses DR.. Russell
followed instructions so closely that
the entire lot have coats of the de-
sired shade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
.WlFE'S GRIT MADE
HIM A MILLIONAIRE
"Down and out" Trees WAS Rcndy
To Give Up, WINS Spurrcd On
ana Success Came.

anu SUCCeSs SuiNC'
pittshurg, December 26.---Asked for
an expression as to what person, in
cident or combination OF circumstances
lie considered he owed his success,
Joseph c. Trees, head of the oil COM
pany Which has just sold it's Louisiana
oil holdings alone for sa,0oO,OoO, an
swered without hesitation:
ITO my wife is due my success"
Then the oil man and former foot
ball player, who has Just given his old
school, the University of Pittsburg, a
100000 stadium, unfolded remark
able story of the grit of his wife when
she, fourteen years ago, picked him up
when he was down and out" and by
her grit insisted that he go on cropping
for oil, assuring him that he could not
fail
He had already drilled eight wells,
all of them dry" and had decided to
work as laborer for the rest of his
life to pay the debts he had incurred
in sinking the eight dry holes" but
his wife would not let him give UP.
Trees says:
II went home that day and said to
my Wife. It's all over, little girl. She's
come in a duster. We're done for.
Woil go back home and I'll get work
and do Just as used to- But she said.
No. nos We can't stop now. We are not
beaten yet. Try again. locust once
more"
She insisted that he make arrange
ments TO drill one more well. He went
out next morning and managed to Sc
cure IA working interest in what was
known as the Proxy lease. He To-
Gated and drilled well on it which
came in stron.y. 1t did not make a for
tune for himself and his partners. but
was enough to get him back on his
feet. Once started upward, Joe Trees
could not be stopped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
GO no PICTURE
SHOW, so HANGED HIMSELF

Cleveland. o.. Deccmbcr g6.- Ralph
Shannon ten years old died at his
home here in commissions, result
ing from an attempt to hang him
ser pa in MS mother would not fd. az,
show The child wished to go to the
show Yesterday, and when his mother
told him he must stay at home he
went to woodshed in the rear of tn
mouse and tried to hang himself with
4 skate strap After he had fastened
the strap so that his feet barely
touched the ground he became fright
ened and screamed FOR help. His
mother rescued him, but the boy went
from one convulsion into another. and
died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
YALE SOCIETIES WELL OFF
Own A. Pieces of Property, Worth
S1.OO0.0OO AsscsSOrs Assert.

=
New Haven, Conn, December 26.-
Properties of the secret societies at
cordinG to the new tax list of the cite
assessors In all forty-seven pieces of
realty are held, the richest society
being the Cloister, otherwise Book and
snake of the Scientific School, with
realty appraised at $4,000
The Scientific School bodies are het-
ter off than those of the academic
side. An idea of the extent of the
society property is shown by com
parison. as Yale College proper has
only about Sio000o0 in realty