davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
ct SOo itanOict al Sprn. "a Sal

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le6aUetoget an0eR 9inieOag ON 81
termioOagen 6eFanot Jig meaem
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teller 1 .Meens 6olfdbI." - fel8en.
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reiignaler, ser fIeites og pi6es /
large 91ner, og Soget itnn0ier ct
Stpffe uoen Tor Stensgeo Citation,
6oor 6oueolan0epeien ifRrer ganeIe,
genet. Ser raabes bit, Sogperio.
nalet fdrer ben fop1n Soget, og ale
g~iniereiienoe mnier no al 9ltpeerne.
st Selito6 imaa a66enbopnere to
Gamer" og 3 6errer" ! al0eren
u - fl adr par paa GDfleno.
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ie Soget % legge iig, inl fort ban
er, miot imeaem SftHHerHe; Gut
Gar. 2 itaar liot forau og Jsr 3egn
til acknowledgement, % Den treble
aammerat 9oI6er SunSen, meOens
n0amerne" er 5iliflere.
6srIt oa 5oget bIeo Itanoiet 2
Alien foran 9rengen rRiife oenne
fig op og meboelte SsfomOriDTsreren,
at MI funoe ban goot fere DToere.
Men iorinoen MATTE 6eie Gei'fdbet
oeres 4oresier-
Sagen blep melot nj Bolifaet pr.
gelefon ira StensoeO.
SiGaanbs Siipeitol. Ep8ugsfHrn-
let ON SiRaanos Stiitz Geinlg, oar
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fommet til, og oct er 0erfor ldnoiun-
fiat, at Sjqlfanos StEft eneiu en-
5io forbliper uoelt.
6n frnatelig SitnafiDn. Gu OTIS.
ploiion paa ct eofomDtip. ) Ct al
Neutrality-suspicious. ira Crib I'll
aubora ifete Der for nniig en- Gfsplo.
ion, Der let flin0e bape iooet frpgte.
liae Sslger. @enOeiis 5prbsoer Ia.
nieIien melIem 1ornneriip % Solm'
trip par beffrftiget meo al fDlos
mere a1il inc ! oct mGgtise enal.
iprnng en- gentiI Iss. bDsrUeO Ban
oct iiDeoe neo / 6pret. % oerDei
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ftnn0ia brrnet al San iprana D
% moo Tersrbnifi. men oaiaa Der
iii tnlase EInulmernf BAN. ioei BAT
life itoO oriioer, OF Del var bar
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l. L. l.. - :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07
arebsmpet.

Ror0 Taism areOs Al Zen Tor.
rnrOe Oanif 60. Into. airis ! ame.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07

ztsrf NrfoSiiftaunr. } Belle AZ
bogoer MctoSiiierne ~ B. 3. Ill Der
IL. Snni moer aorirse Of eiIsop.
IT. .rol. u eari ira 3Iirih oeres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-07

S~mferrsiamt @raufnHo. ] @aaroeler
Simon arHteniens Brussrap PED
TragsbGf bar MAJ iorIeOen finOet
en- iteniat @rap ira aernaIoeren meO
Neiter al to SfeIetter.
Zen enc lnn iislee ~TbHteO u.
40 iammenbsiet meO en- crnumen'
teret eerfrlfse peo 6sooerne o. Re
tier al ct Sopro 0eb Sibeu; Hoer
Tor @rauen par Der PED Dpfiienen'
neSlnuai en eerfnHfFe. FainOei pl
bIiue fremIaat | 1baieo @ulemm.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11
Big Change.

Fl, L. Freeman, founder of the
Mammoth Racket Store, has retired
from business, by selling the grocery
department toe. b Young, and the
hardware department to Chas Smith.
Mr.. Young has quit the Wholesale
Grocery Company and will assume
the management of the retail bus'-
ness. Mr.. Young will keep Il Q
grocery store where it Is and Mr..
Smith will move the hardware up
in front where the shoe department
is. The shoes will be moved one
room west, and Edgar Freeman takes
the drygoods, clot hing and shoes.
This relieves Mr.. n. L. Freeman OF
all mercantile cares. He has made a
great success of his business and re-
tires with plenty of this world s
goods for any man.
Edgar freeman has grown up in
the Racket store and knows its INNS
and outs from beginning to end.
Chas. Smith has been in busine SO
in Chauute for a number of years.
He left the home ia m. west of the
city, eight or ten years ago and
began business career in Chanute.
Q. B. Young is we'll known and
successful business man OF the city
of many years standing. He is a
clean cut, honest business mar, ,
very careful aud painstaking. We
wish the new managers all kinds of
success.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11
URBANA.
February 9, 1910 J

Weather cold with about inches
Of snow on the ground.
VIM. Barnes and family have gone
to Westplains, Mo-, having sent two
cars loaded with farm implements,
household goods and live stock, lasJ
week.
VIM. Carson was here Monday aad
put up monument at Comrade
Lawson Williams grave.
Mr.. Harp of Chanute was here
Tuesday on business.
j. F. Nooner was here last week on
business.
Ben YCekey was home on busin' IS
the latter pat of last week.
James Liken; is still improving.
john Yockey visited relatives here
over Sunday.
John Bryan is repairing and build
ing an addition to the old BryaI
property IN town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11

delivered with the elequence that is
so well known IN his home stale,
aroused great enthusiasm.
There are about six hundred
Kansans in Washington, among
them being Mr.. Justice Brewer, ol
the Supreme Court, besides many
Others who are prominent in official
life, aside from the Senators and
Representative from the states,
and it is believed that practically
all will join the Association.
ADDITION TO ATCHIsoN PUBLIC
BUILDING.
Representative Anthony has in
troduced a bill to authorize the
enlargement of the Governments
building in Atchison. TAe bill was
referred to the committe on public
buildings and grounds, which is
expected to report it favorably soon.
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR BuILD-
ING BRIDGE.
Au amendment came up to the
Senate from the House, extending
the time for the construction Of the
Edgewater Connecting Bridge
Railway Cempany's bridge, near
Kansas City Kansas, which was
authorized by the bill of February
6, 1909, to one and three years for
the constructing and operation,
respectively.
Oa the motion of Senator Curtis,
the Senate concurred In the
amendmsRt-
S. H. Carr, 1918 Oregon Ave.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11

is THIS PATERNALfSM?


The govern nent is confronted
with proposition in the matter Of
the Alaskan coal fields which is
described IN the press reports as
sensational" Briefly, it is pro-
posed 10 lease these coal lands on a
royalty basis, which would net the
government in revenue $40, an
acre-$2, 900, ooe for each 100
acres of the 5000 acres desired, or
500, 900, 900 for the tract-on the
basis of so cents per ton of all the
coal mined. Between this prope
sition and the pending bill to lease
these same lands for $40 an acre
there is tru y Sensational" margin,
but more interesting than any mere
figures is the principle underlying
the whole matter.
For untold centuries countless
billions of tons of coal in this frozen
country have lam awaiting the
coming of those who need them
Under the American territorial laws
they are the property of the people
of the government. If Aaska
were state the national govern
ment would hsve no control over
them and could not prevent the
exploitation and spoliation which
have been the history of the natural
resources of every state. But being
a territory. Alaska comes within the
paternal province of the govern
ment's supervision and whatever
bargain is best for the people may
be struck. AT least, it should be
struck. Is the best bargain a
lease at $40 an acre, enabling the
coal spectators to heap up big
fortunes while the people pay high
prices for coal, or is it royalty o.
$40, 900 an acre?-whicn presumably
assures large profits anyway, for i
is business proposition that il
submitted and those who make i
expect to reap rich returns.
Or is there a still better bargain
possible?-granting that it is th'
business of the government 10 max,
the best bargain for the whole peo
pie! If sound business judgmen
sees a big profit after paying I
royalty of $40, 900 an acre, II
addition to all the enormous ex
penses of mining, why could no
the government make bargain t.
the effect that the people should no
have to pay more than generou
return on the capital invested,
return commensurate with all tn,
risks incurred, all the hardship
endured and all the courage dis
played Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11
SHAW.
w. Fl. Nation bought a horse OF
Claude Allen the first of the week.

w. II. Nation bought a horse of
Claude Allen the first of the week.
Mr.. Rice is moving onto \the
property he purchased of Frank
Havilana.
The ball held at the hall Friday
nlght was well attended.
The NJ. ". A. met In the hall
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Burdge was sowing grass seed
for j. q. Guss the first OF the week.
Nation and Bell sold their pasture
land the first of the week to Chanute
men.
Mrs. C. e. Huckslberry of Galesburg
visitet her daughter, Mrs. w. L.
Bell, Saturday and Sunday,
H. II. KiMbell has been running
his saw mill full tilt the past week.
He is making some tiue lumber.
Ask Everett Day abeut his
valentines.
The Shaw and Valley schools are
talking OF having game of football
Friday.
c. Z. Johns returned from Kansas
Oily Tuesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11
Our Schools.

Our city schools seem to be
moving along remarkably nicely
this winter. No kicks amy where
and everybody seems to be at work.
The students wear a studious look
and the teachers pleasant smile.
We are glad to see 1t SO.
Sometimes it has been different,
but how much better is the present
condition. Pupils, teachers and
the board seem to be in accord and
good work is being done. That
new department of manual training,
is attracting considerable attention.
Therin our boys and girls are being
trained to use their hands and eyes
as well as their brains. We TANK
it great addition to our school
course. Quite a number of the
older pupils are availing themselve S
of the advantage ef the Normal
course adopted this year.
Those young people who Goa
template teaching cannot afford tc
ignore the advantages of this special
training for the work.
1t is mistake to think any one
can teach who may have the
necessary knowledge of the funda
mental branches. Of course The
young man or young woman may
occupy the place of teacher with
out any special training fer tht
work but cannot hope to do th'
kind of work that the trained
teacher can.
This department will grow. Thi
year l. is somewhat eXperimenta
but is doing good work, work tina
will tell in the future of our schools
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11
Grandma KimbrOugh
Dead.

This aged and good old lady
passed away at her home on South
Malcom Wednesday morning.
She was SO years old and has
lived in akd near ChaAute a Ions
time. She was the mother Of the
Kimbrough boys of this city.
She leaves FIVE sons and foul
daughters; six of the hIne children
live in Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11
Measles.

Thls city seems to be well oVerrun
with tue measles,
The red card signals are quite
prevalent on almost sn5 street you
may traverse.
So far as we have learned. all cases
sesn 10 be doing we'll.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11

Frederick Ciapp, a geological
engineer of the east, figures that
the people of the east need have NJ
fear of exhaustion OF gas for - or
80 years yet. He argues that there
are still vast fields of gas yet
unexplored, He argues that in
localities where the shallow sands
are exhausted deeper oses have been
found If that is the case in the
east why is it not likely to prove
true In the west.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11
YES
we give you
Good Prin t.
ing Always
TRY US

The Times Office has just turned
out the sample ballots for the
coming Republican city caucus.
There is but one contest in the
whole fed. That is between Mr..
Powell and Mr.. Mccall in the first
ward for the nomination for
councilman. 1t is very lucrative
and desirable office and the contest
will likely be very spirited. We
are for the best man, hoping he
may win.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11

iuS dDOut oOiuC puOHC QUESTION, ne
told him so; and, if he did not
agree, h. said so with equal candor.
IT he was not able to answer, off
hand, some question asked, he
called up on the telephone some
man in one of the Departments who
did know, and got the information
desired; so that his correspondent
would not have to wait for an
answer.
But the letter writing did not
proceed without interruption. The
chief clerk of the Agricultural
DepartHent called with message
from Secretary Wilson relating to
some feature of the Appropriation.
A gentleman from New York and
one from North Carolina, represent
ing the dairy interests, came in to
lalk about oleomargarne legislation.
A member of Congress from Texas,
who had INTRODUCED a bill that was
referred to the Committee on Agri-
allure, dropped IN to see when he
could have hearing.
The correspondent for New
York paper called in for an inter
view on the cost Of living, and
another, representing Chicago
paper, wanted to know when the
Anti Option bill would be taken up.
One of the newer members of the
Kansas delegation called to consult
about the best way to get up bill
in which he was Interested, And
while all this was going on in the
private office, the clerk, the assist
ant clerk and the messenger of the
committee were busy in the other
two rooms with their usual duties,
1t happened to be day when the
committee was not in session, so
that the entire forenoon could be
given to debating letters and re-
celving calls. If the committee had
been in SESSION, the letters would
have had to wait until night.
ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE.
The bill making appropriations
for the Department of Agriculture
was up in the House, and at noon
Mr.. Scott went over to take charge
of it. After little routine
business, the House plunged into
the consideration of the bill, and
all the afternoon Mr.. Scott was the
target of jnnumerable questions,
and was on his feet almost
constantly, either giving Information
asked for, or defending the bill
against amendments.
the House adjourned at five
o'clock, and the Congressman
returned to his office to sign the
letters that had been dictated in the
morning. When he finally got
away, at nearly six o'clock, did
not follow him to his home; but,
from the size of the bundle of
official reports and other papers
that he carried with him guessed
that his days work lacked good
deal of being over.
And this is the way one Con
gresham spent his day. l have no
reason to believe that it was an
uncommonly busy day, and l do
not know thai Mr.. Scott is an
uncommonly busy Congressman.
1t occurred to me, however, that
the readers of these letters, who
may have notion that Congress
man spends his time loafing in an
easy chair or swapping stories with
his colleagues, might be interested
in knowing the real facts.
Congressman work longer aud hard
er than any other class or
professional men whom / know.
THE KANSAS ASSOCIATION.
"Kansas Day" was most approp-
riately celebrated in Washington by
the organization Of a Kansas
Association. The new organization
starts off under catering auspices,
and will be one of the pleasant
fo.,,xo. ~ Hon;t,I lfa
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-02-11

The U. S. Oil Co. has declared
its inteation to build pipe line to
the gulf with a big refinery at the
lower end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
NOW IN SUPREME COURT
Cattle Grazing Case from California
in Which Unusual Question of
Law Is Presented.

Washington. April 11---An unusual ques-
ton of law arising out of the grazing of
cattle within the limits of the Yosemite
national park was argued today in the
supreme court of the United States.
In 1906 j. b. Curtin was the owner of
large tract within the limits of the
park. At that time Major II. C. Benson
was superintendent of the park. Major
Benson forcibly prevented Curtin from
using the public toll roads leading to his
lands and from using mis- lands TO Craze
cattle until Curtin had complied with reg
ula tons of the interior department, re-
Quring him 10 fence in mis- lands.
Curtin came to the supreme court to
argue that the regulations were invalid
on the ground that the secretary of the
interior had no right to enforce regula-
tons impairing or restricting the rights
OF persons owning patented lands within
the Yosemite national park.
The department of justice defends the
regulations as necessary to prevent the
reservation from being overrun by herds
of cattle. 1t claims that Curtins cattle
have been straytng over the park for
years.
The argument is presented that, unlike
an individual, the federal government is
not required to look to the state to pun
ish trespassers on its property, but may
inflict punishment for such infringe ment
itself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

In the affidavit Coulthurst recants
all of his former evidence which. with
the evidence of F. r. Muth, another
detective. resulted in the conviction on
April ?, of Halliday for selling liquor
Illegally. Upon this case hangs the
hopes of the "drys" to stamp out the
liquor traffic in Provo. COulthurst
makes the positive statement in his
affidavit that he was not with Detec-
tive Muth in Halladays pool hall
March is, OF at any other time when
liquor was served.
on Perjured Testimony.
1t was on the testimony of Muth that
he and Coulthurst purchased intoxi-
cants in the pool hall on March 1S,
that Halliday was convicted. Halla-
day set up an alibi defense. At the
time of the trial the evidence was
against Halliday and the positive
statements of COulthurst and Muth that
they had purchased liquor in Halladays
place outweighed the defense.
On the strength of the COulthurst
affidavit Justice Noon granted new
trial. The affidavit was made and
sworn to in Salt Lake and subscribed
to before NARROW L. Cummings. no
tary public, april 5. Since making the
affidavit Coulthurst has disappeared.
He is said to be in Virginia City, Mont.
A warrant, charging perjury may be
sworn out and an effort made TO eX-
tradite him.
Coulthurst and Muth are supposed to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

w TATSEKA, H., April u-Dr ". r.
w Miller and Mrs. J. E. Ssyler were
,Ound guilty of manslaughter for
the staying Of ]. B. Sayler Of Crescent
City last July. John Grunden. medicine
vender from Oklahoma, and father Of Mrs.
Sayler, was acquitted. Punishment was
fixed by the jury in DR.. AIiller's case at Z
years imprisonment in the penitentiary,
while Imprisonment for 3 years IN the
penitentiary was allotted Mrs. Sayler.
At 3 clock this afternoon the defend
ants, their counsel. the states attorney
and his aides, entered the court room and
the jury WAS brought in. Coda Sayler
sat beside her mother. Mrs. Sayler she
Wept as she entered the cOart room. When
the verdict finding Mrs. Sayler guilty was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
TRUSTED EMPLOYE
ACCUSED OF THEFT
E. w. Halls Assistant Is Charged
With RObbing His Employer and
Local Woodnen of 81, 400.

AKNG advantage his employers Absence Edward aTne al
legged have fled from Salt Lake Sunday night with ST. 400 taken
from the safe the Eber Hall undertaking in West Temple
street
charged that hundred dollars of that amount belonged
Camp Woodmen World for which Mr. Hall clerk
belonged Mr.. Hail. returned
terday that the money missing and complaint
against Marnel
searching MarneI left his
defalcaton She still the family home 22
Second South street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

For four years Marnen had been the
trusted assistant of Mr.. Hall. In the alb
sence of mis- chief, Marneli was in charge
of the business and handled the funds.
He also acted as assistant clerk of the
WOodmen, doing the clerical work for
Mr. Hall. The dues and various funds
were handled by him, for the clerk Of
the camp, and 500 in cash had accumu-
lated up 20 Sunday night, when Marnell
disappeared.
Trusted BY His Employer.
"I did not discover the theft until
returned to the city this afternoon, said
Mr. Hall last night. II had trusted Mar
nell with everything, as he had been with
me four years. and ] had implicit faith
in him. When ] learned that ne had not
been at the place of business this morn
ing, / began an investigation. L rather
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
HARRY THAW TESTIFIES
IN THE PARTRIDGE CASE

New York, April Hilary K. Thaw,
pale and nervous, testified today in the
trial of the suit brought by Clifford W.
Hartridge against Mrs. Mary Copely
Thaw for $4,000, which Mr.. Hartridge
claims is due him for his services as
counsel in Thaws first trial for the muir
der of Stanford White. Thaw said he
never had authorized Mr.. Hartridge to
spend money on women in order to
silence them. Up to December, 1906, ne
said. he paid $4,000 to Mr.. Hartridge.
He told me- said Thaw, s'he was
spending money for counsel fees and to
obtain witnesses. In October, 1906 |
heard Hartridge was gambling with my
money and had lost $1,000 at roulette. .
The next month, he said, the case vir-
tuaily was taken out of Hartridge's
hands, although he was allowed to re-
main one of the counsel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

Mr. Pinchot, when seen at the villa just
before dinner, declined to say what he
had communicated to the eX-President,
and Mr.. Roosevelt's prediction a few
days ago that neither would have any
thing to give out concerning the meeting
proved to be entirely correct.
Mr.. Roosevelts secretary, however,
gave to the anxious newspaper men a
long and graphic account of how the
party drove through the olive orchards
of picturesque Cara magma valley. then
climbed six miles up the winding road to
the famous little chapel, once visited by
Charlemagne on his way 70 be crowned
at Rome. which contains interesting rel
les Of the old Mediterranean galley slaves
and votive offerings of sailors; also how
enthusiastic the villagers were as the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
POSTAL DEFICIT BEING
REDUCED TO MINIMUM

Washington, April u.-Basing his con-
illusions on the auditors return of postal
receipts and expenditures for the first
half of the current fiscal year and on
preliminary returns for the third quarter
of the year, which closed March 81. Post
master General Hitchcock predicted to-
day that the first year Of the present ad-
ministration would show a decrease of
over ten million dollars in the deficit of
81, 49,, 600 handed down from the preceding
year.
The deficit from the first half of the
current year was $40T2,O00, as against S10-
2S5,O00 for the first half Of last yeaf, "a
reduction of more than S6,000000 in six
months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

In reply to the counsel for Hoffstot,
District Attorney Rlskely said extradi-
ton proceedings would begin at once. The
papers are now practically ready to for
ward to Governor Edwin S. Stuart. MIR.
Biakely himself will go to Albany to lay
them before Governor Hughes. The pa
pers will not ask for H0ffstots appear r
anee before the grand jury, as was rec
commended by that body, but before a
court to answer charges on which he has
already been indicted
The grand jury had several bankers,
who have previously testified IN part, be-
fore them again today, but the only &C
ton taken was a formal presentmert or
3 sing the change of date in a previous
indictment against Max G. Leslie, col
lector Of delinquent taxes in Allegheny
county.