davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. RE
ceipts: Cattle 500; calves 1000; hogs
600 Quotations: Steers steady, tops
s5.35: cows steady. tops $3.50; calves
steady. tops $3.50; hogs higher. tops
$40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
TuRkEYsl TURKEYS

Allen Smith will pay you l3c per
pound for turkeys for the next ten
days.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
lONGWORTH FOR GOVERNOR
LEADERS DECIDE HE Is BEST
I. MAN TO OPPOSE HARMON.
James r. Garfield and Warren Q.
Harding Would Like the
& Nomination.

Washington, Feb. 26.-That Nicholas
Longworth. Of Cincinnati, member Of
congress and son-in-law of former
President Roosevelt. has been prac-
tically decided on by the Republican
leaders of Ohio as the best man to
make the gubernatorial race against
the Democratic governor. Judson Har.
mon. is the report which comes out
here from high authority.
Coupled with this information is the
further news that the Republicans
have thoroughly canvassed the list Of
"eligibles" for the Republican nomina.
ton and conclude that Longworth is
the most available man, as he iould
command the support Of the friends
Of Roosevelt and the anti-Roosevelt
people in the state.
Leaders of the party have been told
by President Taft that Mr.. Longworth
could have all the support possible
from the administration.
There are two other men who YOU'D
like to MISREPRESENTATION. They
.sss JsssGs r. Garfield, former secre-
tary of the interior in Roosevelt's
cabinet, and Warren G. Harding, form.
er lieutenant governor of the state.
Those who are familiar with the sit.
uation put Harding as the third man
in the race, as things stand now.
While they admit that Garfield is gen.
orally regarded as being as eligible as
Longworth. they claim that matters
are rapidly being so framed up as to
make Longworth's selection almost a
certainty.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
ACCIDENT At UNIVERSITY.

p
Minneapolis, Feb 26.-Dr. James E..
Moore, head Of the surgical depart.
ment Of the University of Minnesota
medical college, and Edward Ziegler.
q student, are in the university hos.
pital suffering from injuries received
when section of brick wall crashed
thru the ceiling Of a recitation room
the third floor of Willard hall, burying
the. class in wreckage. Seven other
students are suffering from minor in.
juries.
Willard hall has been attacked by
fire several times since 1t was built,
in 1893, the last occurring Dec. "a,
last year. The upper floors were de-
stroyed and the roof fell in, Under
the direction Of the dean the building
was temporarily repaired by students
and workmen and classes occupied It
after the Christmas vacation.
The high wind blowing against
part Of the fourth floor wall left stand.
ing after. the fire, fell on the tempo
rary roof and crashed through. I'm.
mediately there was rumble and a
huge mass of brick and mortar fell
through the flimsy roofing. All the in
jured students lived in the Twin
Cities, except David NJ. Berkman, OF
Rochester, who received scalp
wounds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
PASTOR DEF|ES PENSIONERS
FIGHTS FACTION WHICH IS TRY
ING TO GUST HIM.
ignores Resolution eanishing Him
From Duluth Church, and over.
comes Locks and Bolts.

Duluth, Feb. 2S.-Rev. D. G.. Cole,
Of Plymouth Congregation church at
West Duluth, positively declines to be
ousted as pastor and he is having a
. lively time with q faction in his con
gregation, which, he declares is not
numerous, \ This opposing faction
adopted resolution the other day
banishing the pastor from the pulpit
Of the Plymouth Congregational, but
In spite of that he occupied the pulpit
twice Sunday.
He preached in the morning to a
limited congregation, many supposing
there would be no service because Of
the action OF members in adopting the
resolution referred to and at night
when Rev. Mr.. Cole arrived to preach,
the evening sermon he found the place
locked up in such way that 1t was
not easy to effect an entrance. He got
In. however, and some members Of his
flock arrived to worship
Rev. Mr.. Cole says that he got in the
church In ! perfectly legitimate way
and that he was entitled to get in.
Just how he got In he declines to state,
but says he had anticipated that he
might be locked out and had laid his
plans accordingly! The pastor says
that he outwitted the members who
would crowd him from his pulpit and
that he was not given fair notice of
the meeting at which he was expelled
by the compensation. He declares that
. large majority Of the congregation Is
on his side Of the controversy. No
specific charges have been brought
against Rev. Mr.. Cole. He says that
he was employed for one year and that
he will continue as pastor and collect
his salary for the entire year for which
ne was engaged, even If he has to go
into the courts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
COL. WELL PASSES AWAY.
St. paul Capitalist Is Suddenly striek.
on in Florida

St. Paul, Feb. 2s-Col. Frederick
Well, prominent st. Paul capitalist
and former owner of the Ryan hotel,
died at Daytona, Florida. Death was
caused by stroke Of apoplcxy with
which he was stricken Thursday
morning. His only daughter, Mrs.
Christian Fry. was with him at the
time he died.
Colonel Well was rs years Of age
and had accumulated a fortune Of
nearly 100000. He was born at
Finsterwald, Germany.
He arrived in st. Paul % years ago.
At different times he had been con-
nected with the Clarendon hotel, sMer-
chants hotel, Welz and Mangler
Wine house, and Ryan hotel. He also
owned much real estate in st. Paul.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE VOTED
PHILADELPHIA LABOR UNIONS
DECIDE ON WALkouT NEXT
SATURDAY.
l25,ooo MEN BOOKED TO QUIT
Riotins Renewed In Nearly Every Sec.
ton Of city.-TrolIey Car Jumps
Track at Turned Switch, Two
Persons Killed.

Pnliadelpn1d, req. 20. ActlOn
fraught with possible momentOus con-
sequences to Philadelphia was taken
by the Central Labor Union when that
claimed membership OF 1000, voted
claimed membership of l25 ,O00.. voted
to begin sympathetic strike next
Saturday in aid Of the striking street
railway employees.
This action came at the end Of a
secret session OF about 700 delegates
in labor lyceum hall. which lasted
more than six hours.
Two Killed; Four Hurt.
A man and boy are dead and four
other boys were seriously hurt as the
result of trolley car jumping q
switch and crashing into the front Of
cigar store. The dead are:
Charles McKanna. aged "A years.
and
John e. Frederick. aged As years.
Rioting has renewed In nearly every
section of the city in connection with
the strike.
In an attack on car at German.
town and Manheimer street motor
man was stabbed in the back with .
knife. His assailant escaped.
Following an attack upon . car 1t
Managing, in the northwest section
Thomas Wagner. aged Is years, waa
shot through the chest by policeman.
he cannot recover.
Alleged Dynamite Plot.
Charged with being implicated In q
plot to blow up trolley cars filled with
passengers and to destroy other prop
erty of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company, Charles B. Copeland, q strik-
ing conductor, and William c. Field. Z
stationary fireman. formerly Of New
York, were held in $500 bail.
Officials of the Rapid Transit com.
pany stated that they were not seri-
ously concerned about the threatened
general strike.
More cars were in operation than
any time during the strike. During
the rush hours 1,O40 cars we're in oper-
alton.
Driven at high rate of speed to
escape from a mob that was pelting 1t
with .hrieL:---1nd stones, trolley car
struck an obstruction near Sixty-first
and jackson streets, left the tracks
and ploughed into brick house
The car was demolished, the motor
man, conductor and policeman on
guard were injured.
Car Windows Shattered.
When a policeman on frankfort
and Lehigh avenue car fired shot
from his revolver over the heads Of a
threatening mob at Fifth and Cumber-
land streets. every window in the car
was shattered by hail of stones.
Iron gratings were piled on the
tracks and the mob was endeavoring
to demolish the car when a squad Of
state police arrived and drove back
the crowd.
The riot squad from city hall was
obliged to shoot before they succeeded
in dispensing mob Of 1000 persons
which had gathered at Eighth and
Fitzwater streets.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
Woman Battles Hour with Don.

Denver, Feb. 25.-Attacked BY a
huge dog which sprang at her throat
when she attempted to drive 1t from
her yard. Mrs. Carl Swanson, wife of
Rev. Carl Swanson of this city. fought
the animal an hour. finally pushing
her elbow into it's throat in order to
regain strength for final effort to
beat off the maddened beast. Work
ing her way toward the rear door OF
her home, the dog chewing her arm.
Mrs. Swanson dealt the beast q blow
with all her strength, tore herself
loose and ned to the house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
Two Killed by snowsljde.

Everett, Wash, Feb: 26.-Two men
we're killed by snowslide that buried
q bunk house near Cascade tunnel on
the Great Northern railroad. The body
Of one has been recovered. 1t is re.
ported that for about eight miles near
the summit of the Cascade range the
track is covered with a continuous
slide of snow, earth and trees.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
WILLING TO GO TO PRISON.
Fergus Falls Murderer viii Not Fight
~ Case.

Fergus Falls, Feb. 2S.-Wm. Ruck-
helm. who has been bound oven to the
Grand jury on a charge of murder in
the first degree for killing his wife and
family. mas bad conference with his
brothers and they have agreed to dis
charge his attorneys and enter a plea
of Guilty. Ruckheim is perfectly will
Ing 10 so to state prison for life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
Mjnnesota Aviation Meet.

Minneapolis. Feb. 2S.-Minnesota is
to have an aviation meet Of its very
own. if the plans of C. N. Cosgrove,
secretary Of the state fair board, are
realized. Mr.. Cosgrove has practical.
ly secured an option on the services Of
Paulhan. the aviator who was the sen
sation. at Los Angeles, for state fair
week. and he is negotiating to secure
Glenn Curtiss and Hamilton, too. II
the three can be landed. an effort will
lie made. subject to the approval OF
the fair board, to hold meet earlier
than the state fair, probably in June
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
70 Appeal Panama Case.

Washington. Feb. 26.-Reaching the
conclusion that 1t is desirable that the
questions involved be brought beft.re
the court of last resort the cabinet
reached an agreement that an appaa,
should be taken by the department of
justice from the decision of Judge
Hough in the circuit court in New
York in quashing, for want of juris
diction, the indictment against the
Press Publishing company (New York
WORLD on the charge of libel in cpn-
nection with purchases Of Panama
canal property,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
. MRS. GUINNESS
BOBs. UP AGAIN
Sam KIRBY SEARCHES BROTHERS
HOUSE AND PHONES OFFICERS
TO HOLD hoUsEKEEPER.
THREATENS BREACH OF PROMISE
Gustavus Disappears; Woman Also 10
Gone-Mystery In Case Of Amateur
sieuth Who Thought He Had
Found Arch-Murderess

Sam Kirby is sleuthing at the home
Of his brother. This developed this
forenoon when he telephoned to the
sheriff's office here to hold Mrs. Casey
until he could come. He is expected
this afternoon.
Everybody is asking, what has he
found or what does he think he has
found?
Mrs. Casey has disappeared from
the hotel where she has been stop
ping. The authorities are at loss
to know. whether the twin brothers
Joined in ruse to rid themselves of
her or whether she and Gustavus have
pulled of spectular surface separa-
ton in order to deceive Samuel, the
sleuth, while they are getting married
and leaving the country.
Willmar, Feb. 25.-Gustavus Kirby,
the wealthy farmer who was the en-
ployer Of Mrs. Vallie Casey, accused
by Samuel Kirby. his twin brother, OF
being the real and only Mrs. Guinness,
has disappeared.
On Tuesday Gus Kirby took Mrs.
Casey and her 4-year-old. boy to q
neighbor's to stay for the day. while
he went to attend to matters OF bust
ness. Evening drew on and he did
not return, and finally Mrs. Casey went
back to the Kirby farm alone. The
owner was not to be found. Things
in the house were turned upside down,
and on table was a note for her
which said that her services had not
been satisfactory and that she would
find 1858 left for her in payment for
her work.
6Iames the Twin Brother.
Mrs. Casey blames Sam Kirby for
all her troubles, as she did when the
question Of her identity was first raised
some weeks ago. She declares she was
never really in the employ of Kirby
as housekeeper, bu that she intend
ed to marry him, and that she will at
once bring suit against him for breach
of promise, as he had represented to
her his intention to make her his wife.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
KNOW IT WE'LL.
Familiar Features Well Known I
Hundreds Of Cresco CitiseKs.

j i ~ tf Z
A familiar burden In every homo.
The burden Of = ..bad back =
a lame, . weak or m aching back
Tells you Of kidney Ills. X
DOan's Dldney Pills will cure you.
Here is Cresco testimony 10 prove;
1t.
Mrs. Anna Boucher, Market ST..
Cresco, Iowa. says: For Ave years q
suffered from kidney trouble, and ~
times 1 had such terrible pains In my,
back that l was fore d to cali Ia y
doctor. Often 1 had TO take 20 nv
bed and remain there for days. Colds,
always settled in my kidneys ana
caused to suffer moro iutensely.s
The kidney secrettOns were also uu.s
natural and irregular In passage;
The doctor d d not help me, nor did Il
receive any benefit from the uso Or
different remedies. 1 At last heard 81
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured : box
from the Fsrgen Drug Stors. began
their use. In few days noticed
40 Improvement and was encouraged
70 continue taking the remedy until
cured. ' From statement given Now
~. 1902
CONFIRMED AFTER SIX YEARS.
On July Is. 1908. Mrs. Bsuchsr
said: since D0an's Kldne, Pills cured
me six years ago | have shsd no seri-
Gus return Of my former trouble.
When having slight attacss OF back
ache however, q few dosts sof Doanse
Kidney Pills have always relieved me,
cannot recommend them TOO high
ly.n
For Sale by al Dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster MiFburn Go. Buffalo.
New York. Sole Agents for the United
States.
kemember'the name Doan'sand
lake no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
FAVORABLE TO
RAILROAD BILL
bENATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE
= DECIDES TO RECOMMEND
ITS PASSAGE.
HOUSE MEMBERS PROMISE HELP
hys and Stevens to Appear Before
Rivers and Harbors Committee to
Urge Improvement Of Upper
mississippi.

washington, Feb. 26.-President
raft's railroad bill, the administration
bill to create court Of commerce
and amend the interstate commerce
laws. was ordered favorably reported
BY the senate committee on interstate
commerce which will recommend its
passage in practically the form it was
recently revised, by Attorney General
Wickersham.
tee in regard to the bill, on the Other
hand, is. giving the president concern
and he sent for some of the Republi
can members Of the committee and
urged them strongly to do everythiSs
possible to expedite .ttS passage of
-fiie measure oven II it should be nee.
essary to amend It 80 long as the
general purpose of the act was carried
out.
The members at the White House
conference were Stevens of Minneso
Ia; Nolan Of California; Kennedy Of
Ohio; Miller Of Kansas, and Wangel
Of Penn.
u
do what they could to carry out the
presidents wishes, but they were in
clined to place responsibility for the
delay Of the bill in the committee in
some measure upon the attorney gem
eral who had frequently recalled It
from consideration in order. to make
many amendments.
In the senate committee, among
those who voted in opposition to the
favorable report were Senators Cum
minis Of Iowa and Clapp of Minnesota.
Representative Miller of Minnesota
IL confident that the house committee
on Indian affairs will report favorably
. special bill abolishing Indian ware
houses.
The opposition Of Senator Burton of
Ohio to the Mississippi. Missouri and
lakes-to-guff provisions of the river
and harbor bill has induced the senate
committee to hold public hearings on
Monday and Tuesday, when the advo-
Gates OF thea projects will be given
an opportunity to present their merits.
While it is understood that the ma
jority Of the senate committee is
favorable to the contested items, the
committee is not inclined to entirly
ignore Senator Burton's contentious.
His long service as chairman of the
river and barber committee gives what
he has to say considerable weight with
the senate.
Representatives Nye and Stevens
will discuss the upper Mississippi pro-
ject before the committee BY that
time the members from the Twin
Cities hope to have received some adj
vices from home as to what will be
the probable attitude of the city au-
thorities on the high dam project.
Much will depend upon what Mime
apoiis and st. Paul are willing to do
in the formulation of the high dam p.o-
vision.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01

Sne ID nOl01ng the Tort AZ the Kirby
home. but as Kirby sold the place to
Samuel Carver, possession to be given
soon. her tenure is complicated.
"Wsre to Be Married"
II did not come to Kandiyohi coun.
ty to hire out as housekeeper." says
Mrs. Casey. II promised Gustavus
Kirby in Minneapolis to 60 with him
to his farm on the distinct understands
ing that IL everything was satisfac-
tory we were to be married. Every
thing went along fine until Samuel
Kirby interfered. Gustavus and
planned to 60 to st. Paul to get mar
ried and then leave for California
where we intended to settle on farm.
1t was for this reason that he sold his
farm in this county.
Il will find him II 1t takes every
thing have got. intend to stay
right on the farm until he comes back
or until the new owner, Mr.. Carver,
forces me to go. When returned
home yesterday afternoon from visit
ing the neighbors found that my per-
and Mr.. Kirby's belongings were all
gone. The clue to what had happened
was found ON table In the shape Of a
note.
4 Left Note and Check.
In this note Mr.. Kirby said he had
come to see was not the kind Of a
housekeeper he had had in mind. For
that reason he wanted to dissolve the
partnership which had existed between
us. He inclosed a check for $16S which
he wrote was the balance due me on
wages. @
I'm case Gustavus Kirby does not
return will go to st. Paul and then
in all probability to Iowa where I:have
a sister. l want the police to give me
the protection due me while l am stay
ing alone on the farm. Samuel Kirby,
the twin brother sleuth. has been hang
Ing around in the bruslf>near the house
and, Judging from what he has already
done, he Is hardly responsible. / am
really afraid to stay out there alone.
Il am going to sue Gustavus Kirby
for breach of promise. as soon as l can
see lawyers. The end Is not yet-not
by any means"
Kirby Gone for Good.
Neighbors Of Gustavus Kirby be-
lieye he has left the country for good.
He told them Of his troubles and said
he was going first to the twin cities
and then would seek . new home In
the far west. All his affairs have been
settled up and there seems to be no
reason for his return here.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
U. s. Contests Land Title.

La Crosse, Feb. 2S.-Horace g. Nc
Kinley. witness for the government
in the recent land case against Bing-
er Hermann at Portland, received a
telegram declaring the government
has filed a contest on the title of the
C. A. Smith Lumber company of Min.
neapolis to 401quarter sections of tim.
Der lands in Oregon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
NOT GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
Spokane Jury Acquits Miss Flynn but
Convicts FiIigno.

Spokane, Feb. 26.-The jury in The
conspiracy case against Elizabeth Cur.
ley Flynn and G. l.. Filign0, growing
out of the recent Industrial Workers
of the World demonstration, returned
verdict late acquitting Miss Flynn
and finding Filigno guilty.
The penalty in the case of Filienc
may be Imprisonment fer orc year
. fine Of $1,000 or both.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
N.vy Rlne Shoot. Nine Miles.

Washington. The new l4-inch
naval gun was tested the other day
ut the government, proving grounds.
Indian Head. Md. The rifle was
pointed down the, Potomac and five
shots we're fred. The projectiles trav-
eled about nine miles with the gun
elevated about seven degrees. The
ordnance experts said the gun had
done all that was expected and that
more Of its type propably would be
planned.
PrOjectiles weighing 400 pounds
were hurled from the gun and trav.
elsd 1000 feet second with a muzzlo
velocity Of $500 foot tons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
Exper!enced.s

I.andlady Every Monday you have
told me you would settle up Saturday
without fail.
Struggling Author Fri know,
madam. but l will see you next satur-
day without a doubt.
Landlady-G Gracious! Now Isknow
what the magazines mean when they
say there are SO many promising
yonng writer's" in America TO-DAY
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
$3.50 IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED.
Inward Passenger Movement I
United States 10 Increasjnu.

Washington, Feb. 28.-Immigrants
admitted to the United States during
January aggregated 50.232, of whom
36,S99 were men. The grand total OF
the inward passenger movement to the
United States during the month reach.
ed 6s,610, which included the immi-
grant aliens. non-immigrant aliens,
United States citizens coming home
and aliens who afterwards were de-
barred.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01

FoR SALE CHEAP. 200 egg Sure
Hatch Incubator. Inquire ct this
Office.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
MOTHER GOOSE
AND MISSIONS"

An enjoyable affair has been planned
by the women OF the Missionary So
ciety Of West Church for Thursday ar
ternoon, beginning at 2.30 O'Clock. The
occasion will be the annual Thank
offering Meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society and Miss Grace Baird
has arranged a musical cantata TO be
given by fifty children in costume. en-
tiled Mother Goose and Missions" II
viii be the first entertainment of the
kind ever given in Wilmington and the
women Of the congregation and their
friends have been invited 20 attend.
The following unique invitation in
poetic form has been issued:
"Come friends and nelghbors, one and
all,
And give your close attention.
n you will promise not to tell.
A secret we win mention
Tho man in the moon came tumbling
down
And told the wondrous story
That Mother Goose is coming to town
In all her pomp and glory
She'll meet you with her family.
The sober and the gay.
At the Missionary Meeting on the
tenth
That's next Thursday.
Jack Sprat is coming with his wife.
30 Peep and Baby Bunting;
Old Mother Hubbard viii be there,
While Daddy goes a hunting.
You'll see Old Woman i'm a Shoe.
Old Woman in a basket.
And II you wish for any more
You only have 10 ask II.
With Jack and Jill and Old King Cole,
And little Jackie Horner.-
Come; one and all and hu the church
In every nook and corner.
! To help tho cause OF Missions
Is their purpose and intent.
So come and bring an offering,