davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Miller Declared Guilty.

Ann Arhor, Mich, Jsu. 1.-THE
Michigan University student council,
after an all night meeting which broke
up at dawn, announced today that 1t
had found that Joy Miller, captain Of
nexg yesr's football team, who was
shorn of bis houors snd prohibited from
sc,iog as captain teceuse OF alleged IT.
regularity as q studsuf, guilty OF all The
charges against him. The council ar
rsigrs the engineering department for
Ahsi it calls laxlty in allowing Miller 10
play football while not regularly en-
rolled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
DIED.

At4 o'clock a. m, Thursday, January 10.
1910, JOSEPH HOR5EMAH, aged "a years.
Funeral from the residence, 5H south Alfred
street sunday afternoon 81 o'clock. FRIENDS
OF the family invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

\ OsT-Ou Prince street, between st. Asaph
l. and Pitt, "a SILVER PURSE. contain
ing ANAL AMOUNT OF money. Inc hnasi
viii leave it at ga Prince street and reeve
reward. )sni1''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

The tabled goose that laid q golden
egg daily has competitor for intrinsic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

Annual Statement of the Finan-
ciaI Condition OF the German
COOPERATIVE Building Associ-
alton, No 5, of Alexandra, Va,
at the close of its fiscal year,
December 3Ist. 1909:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
ASSETS.

Number of shares in operation, 593; Of
loans, pa; dividend this year. 20 per shaIeJ,
value of each share paid up. $S7.35.
SIXTH eERIES-FOURTH YEAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

Number of shares in operation, 94i; OF
loans, 1884, dividend this year, 81 per share;
value OF each share paid up, Sl39.5O.
FIFTH SERIES-STXTH YEAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
LIABILITIES

Number Of shares in operation, 1.4l3; Of
loans, 6224; dividend this year. 81 per share;
value Of each share paid up, s25 81.
Respectfully submitted,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
ASSETS.

Number of shares in operation, II; of loans,
u; dividend this year. Sl2 per share; value "
each share paid up, SlSs.
FOURTH SERIES-NINTH YEAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.

asa. This dividend this year. S. per s.sre:
value Of each share paid up, $3.50.
nsEVENIH sERIES-sECOED YEAH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER.
Secretary.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, JANUARY II, 1910.
We, the undersigned, have examined the
books of the German Cooperative Building
Association, No. s, Of Alexandra, Va, and
fnd them correct agreeing with the above
statement.
H BLADDER, Examining
JOHN d. NORM0YLE, NON'i" ''''''
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-23
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution to me
directed and delivered, issued out Of
the County Court Of Craig County,
Oklahoma. in an action in said Court
wherein Bessie Scott, Charles Wesley
Miller by Fannie Scott. their mother
and next friend, and Fannie Scott act
ing for herself is Plaintiff. and Otto
J. Storm Is Defendant, I will, on the
9th day Of May. 1910. between the
hours Of nine O'Clock q. m, and six
O'Clock p. m. Of said day, at the front
door Of the Court House. at vinita. in
the County aforesaid offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder. for
cash in hand. the following described
real property. situate in Craig County
Oklahoma. to-wit:
The southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter OF Section eighteen,
township twentyeight north and
range eighteen east, containing
ten acres more Or less.
Said property having been levied on
as the property Of the said Otto J
Storm and taken on execution in favor
Of the said Plaintiff.
Dated this. the 2Oth day Of April
1910
Il T. RIDEN1QITR slleTlis
BY H r. CLARK, Deputy. -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-23
Anticipated Conflict Over
Authority Has Developed

/ hinder ana harm. and burden inter
state traffic and interstate interests
but may. !. !. adjusted with that end
in view. take from a point in another
state business that naturally belongs
to that point or in which it is entitled
at least 10 participate. on the basis
Iof equal rates and equal opportunity
Whatever may be the explanation
whether it rests in the greater zeal
activity, and ability Of the fishing in
terests at Pensacola or whether ii is
natural advantage belonging to that
port, the fact appears that for years
Pensacola has enjoyed a larger bust
ness in the distribution of fish through
out the state OF Alabama than has
Mobile. BY a readjustment OF the
rates out of Mobile, whether so in
tended or not, the process of taking
from Pensacola. through lower state
made transportation charges. what its
superior zeal OF its greater natural
advantages have given to il has COM
menced and is now going on.
"On principle 1t is clear that a
carrier operating through two or more
states is but one vehicle of commerce,
and all traffic moved by it. whether
state or interstate. ought. when the
general transportation conditions are
the same, to bear its Just proportion
of the cost Of operation and ought to
yield no more and no less than its
just proportion of the revenues of
the carrier.
ANY other theory is fundamentally
inequitable, illogical, and unreasonable
1t may be. but ON that point we ex-
press no opinion, that the congress
may constitutionally protect interstate
as well as the carriers that
are engaged in interstate transporta-
ton. by requiring that any state
traffic moved by such carrier shall
bear its just proportion of the cost
Of operation and yield its proper pro-
portion of profit to the carrier; and
that with such an end in view it may
this commission to TX min
imum rates, at least, for state traffic
when moved by carriers engaged also
in interstate transportation; or that
it may provide that no carrier en-
gagged in the interstate transportation
of passengers or property may at the
same time carry state traffic at rates
that are less than the rates exacted
BY it for interstate carriage of like
and under like transportation
It has. however, not at
.empted any such legislation, and
such an enactment would
stand the test Of scrutiny by the
courts under the constitution as it
now stands, and if so. whether it
would be desirable from the stand
,oint of a broad public policy, are
Iuetsion that must ultimately be de-
ermined by the legislative power and
therefore, can not profitabIy be dis
.ussed by the commission in this pro
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-23

East Bound.
4O2-st. Louis & Kansas. 7:4sa.m.
412--St Louis Ex .. s:5sp. m.
40s-st. Louis Limited. s.. $3.50 p. m.
10-St. Louis Meteor. 1880 p. m.
414-Kansas City Meteor. 1885 a m
West Bound.
413-kansas City Meteor. 1:15A. m.
s-St. Louis Meteor. 80. 2;s5 a. M
407-O Oklahoma Limited -. 9:O5 a. M
411--T. & o. Mail. l........11:S5 a. N.
401-Sapulpa Passenger -. S:00p. m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-23
FRISCO LINES.


Effective January 2, 12:ot a. N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
L'''531 s'91 Sc:hhee!e!! :he!!
Edited by Miss Bertha McGauvran

Edited by Miss Bertha McGauvran.
No events Eof special interesty have
happened during the week in the high
school, The unusual eagerness for
study has been observed The cause is
easy to understand as the pupils have
had the first opportunity to show what
they have learned this year in their
monthly examinations. The report
cards will soon be out, and it is to be
hoped that the supply of red ink has
been too small for use on the cards.
The first graders have enjoyed the
novelty of receiving cards for the first
time.
The class of 1913 held their first class
meeting last Wednesday. Committees
were appointed to select the class colors
and the class pins.
Mr.. Meyer received the new reference
books for the American history class
and also new globe this week.
The grades have lately been particular
ly interested in decorating their differ
ent school rooms. The seventh graders
are making an Indian corner, using a
canoe and moccasins brought from their
homes, and their paintings of Indians
which they have finished.
The sixth graders are making a Dutch
corner and they already have some
striking paintings in blue and white on
their wall
A Japanese corner is to be made in the
fifth grade room, while paintings of
brightly colored autumn leaves help
make attractive the room of the third
grade.
Those who during the past week have
returned to the High school are Thomas
Lindsay and Ole johnson.
The number of enrolment in the high
schoo! is at present tifty-one, one
greater than the number of seats.
1 Last Monday one of the senior class,
Tessie O'Brien, taught the fifth grade
owing to the absence because of sick
ness of Miss Maloney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

Saturday mornings the freight leaves
Hannah at o'clock instead of s, as a
srsssssl stock train.
Mike Gau shipped car of potatoes
from his Gallo farm He and his brother
Joe will spend the winter on their farms
across the line in Canada
Eugene Follins closed bis school in
Fremont district (the Ireland SCHOOL,
Wednesday afternoon and in THIS. even
ing gave an entertainment in the school
house to residents of the district and a
few friends. Eugene will 60 to the
university again this winter.
We are pleased to announce the
acceptance by Father Berne, formerly
of Olga, of the rectorship of the parish
of Leeds, under Bisnop OReilly. His
many friends wish for his success
and prosperity and we are sure he will
receive the hearty support of his people
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
Trier school district held a special

Trier school district held a special
election at which it was decided to build
additions to Schools Nos. and
There is a movement on foot to
organize football team in Milton, to
vie for grid1ron honors with the high
school eleven.
A dozen families from the vicinity of
of Munich, including the Kliewers, Sper-
lings, Deitchmans and other are prepar-
ing to put in the winter on their Mon
tana homesteads.
Donald McNaught, who lives on the
G. N. Rogers farm southeast of town,
had the misfortune recently to be severe
ly bitten by horse He was passing
in front of the animal when the beast
grabbed him tearing the flesh from both
sides of the wrist, leaving nasty wound.
Mr.. Mcknight drove to Clyde and had
the injured mem Der attended to.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

LastsFriday istrangerstat Hampden
died suddenly from heart disease. He
was found in chair IN one tf the ele
vatorS.
The potato crop this year is light in
some parts of the county. Around
Hannah the spuds are comparatively
plentiful.
Local talent at Sares put on "The
Miners Daughter" under the auspices
of the Eastern Star order last week and
netted 800
Robert Lay leaves Hannah in a
few days for his home south of Swift
Current. He was there looking after his
crop interests.
Rev. Joseph Berne, for many years
rector of the Catholic churches at
Milton and Olga, has been appointed
rector of a newly created parish at
Leeds.
Jas. Mulligan has taken up the
ment oversa the'grave of DR.. Chas. Lind.
bergEat the. Aadalen,, cemetery at Fair.
dale.
Archie Copelan, one of Calvin's pros
porous farmers, southwest of town, has
been under the doctors care for the
past ten days suffering from an attack
of pneumonia.
A Canadian immigrant named Spenct
used borrowed team to pull his effects
to Snowflake last week. After loading
his goods on the train he departed Ieav
ing the team in the barn. 1t cost tn,
owner some trouble and expense to ge
his horses back.
Merchant McGladrey, of Concrete
has disposed OF his store at that pac
to A. Qualey, lite OF Valley City Nj
McGladrey has government positio
as Inspector of Revenue in Sout
Dakota and will return to his forme
home at Aberdeen
The citizens of Sarles got up
surprise on one of its venerable ol
residents one evening last week, Nj
: James Butt, the occasion being b
eighty eighth birthday. Mr.. Butt ws
q presented with a we'll filled purse
remembrance of the event
S John Brignall, one of the energet
r farmers of Linden township brought
S small load of fax, about sixty bushel
into Hannah Friday which netted hi
n S143. He has grown ten or twel,
i bushels to the acre and considering tt
season is we'll satisfied with the return
u E. H. Rosenburger, who lived abo
a five miles southwest of Sarles, died son
e time Friday morning of heart troub
Mr.. Rosenburger had been threshil
o and went to bed Thursday night
v usual in apparently good health VIII
h the crew was being wakened Frid
is morning he did not respond as usu
IS and on examination they found that
II was dead, having died sometime duri
g the night
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
'a'fE2 4E2 County

The Milton Land Owners Association
has two travelling representatives look
ing up farm land business in Iowa and
Illinois this fall.
The Osnabrock Independent says
that "The Prince of Sweden" proved to
be one of the best attractions that has
visited the town for some time.
Erhart Siemens who recently disposed
of his farm property interests in Hender-
son township is moving this fall with
his family to California to make his
future home.
The water main extension at Walhalla
has been finished. The city now boasts
5000 feet of mains and 1900 feet of hose.
Nearly every residence in town can be
protected in case of fire.
Osnabrock has an energetic civic
league which raised funds last week for
improvements for the benefit of the
town by giving dance in which the
people of the whole town participated.
Good idea.
Farmers who were fortunate enough
to have some fax to harvest this year are
getting big returns. Last week one
farmer hauled in a load which netted
him $3.50 and another brought in load
that put about $3.50 into his jeans
Osnabrock Independent
On Wednesday evening of last week
the father of Agent Byerly, of the Ct
Northern depot at Dresden died, the
end following an illness of some length
and being directly due to heart trouble
The remains we're taken east on Fri.
days afternoon train by the son fol
interment at the old family home in
Minnesota.
AS an indication of what good crops
we're raised in that vicinity this 'of'
year the three elevators at Easily repor
having handled over 100000 bushels O
grain up to October 1st. With possibly
the exception of Osnabrock there il
not a town in the county that is able tt
make showing like Easily does thi'
/ year. Langdon elevator men state thai
the amount bought from around this
city will hardly reach half that amount
While the Jens Wedwick machine wa
engaged in threshing four stacks of oat
for Jorgen Sather short ways from
Osnabrock, one Of the stacks caught fri
and things looked pretty deleterious
there fora while. Only about sc bus
hels had been threshed when the fir
started. The separator was pulled GU
Immediately and the crew then tnrbes
their attention to the two stacks thel
burning. The two chemical engine
of the Osnabrock fire department. wer
rushed to the scene and while the tir
had gained considerable headway whsl
the engine arrived they still did som
gooo work and considerable grain fror
the two burning stacks was saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
Nekoma is without a barber once


more.
Kari lIoen. oi yang, Is arranging 10
open general store at that place.
Hampden has movement on foot to
put in system of street lighting.
The NJ. W. A. of Gallo have started to
give series of club dances that will be
continued through the winter months.
Munich school was SO crowded at the
opening of the term that the board has
found it necessary to engage fourth
teacher for the higher grades.
An eight month term of school opens
this week at the Nekoma consolidated
schools with three teachers the principal
being Miss Matte Holden, formerly of
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The 32C acre farm of Albert Tessum
in Osford township was sold last week
by the Milton Land Owners Association
to John Satterburg of Rolla, Iowa.
Consideration S12,500.
Edward Clock, of Storlie township,
died suddenly last week of heart failure
leaving wife and ten children. The
family had been residents in the vicinity
of Hampden since 1906.
Osnabrock Presbyterians have been
worshiping in the school house while
the interior of the church has been
undergoing repairs but are getting back
where they belong this week.
The cash register in the Pat Nc
Gauvran & Co.'S establishment was riled
on Monday evening of $50 in cash. The
proprietors were both gone to supper
and it seems the back door had been left
open through which the thief walkee
quietly into the building and unceremon
iously began to help himself to the con
tents in the register. The thief made
his getaway and although it is general.
known who the robber is no effort t.
apprehend him was made.
John Gogln threshed his flax on Tues
day and from the % acres be had in b.
got an average ofl01s bushels to the
acres. He brought in a three horse loat
to the Farmers elevator the same da.
and took back home with him checl
for S267. Flax lettering around tn
i $3.50 per bushel mark, which itfhas thi
fall, and ten and half bushels to th
acre makes an income from each acre o
about $26. With proper tilling this shows
what Cavalier county soil is capable ot
4 producing.
j Ole Olson, son of Nels Olson nea
Milton, who was employed on the Nelsol
4 Christianson threshing rig, was takel
suddenly i'll last Wednesday Will
threshing on the Lundeby farm coupl
miles west OF town. He was found in al
unconscious condition in a wagon no
and all efforts to bring him into con
scious state again proved futile.
doctor was immediately sent for an
\ latter working over him for some tim
succeed in bringing back to life AGAR
Il The lad was suffering from heart failure
His sister Julia came up the Same day t
care for him until sufficiently revived I
return to his home. -Osnabrock II
dependent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thursday Oct. 6, 1910.
GENTS LIST.
HAYWOOD A. w. Rantio, Anti
Sabrow Cathleen.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN MCGAUvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

Remember the DEMOCRAT prints auc.
ton sale bills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

ton In search OF q remedy" said Al.
derman Cullerton. Il am not certain
that the city 10 authorized to seize and
operate the lines. but I am certain the
situation 10 % serious a. to demand
immediate action. We cannot afford
to take chances with the city's inter.
ests. and the way the company has
rushed into insolvency makes 1t look
a. though almost anything may be OK.
pected Of It.
Another thing the city needs in this
crisis Is lawyer. I mean q lawyer
who can be depended on to conserve
the city's interests. We have had
enough Of agreed cases and the like.
and It is time for the city to come In
and stop this dilly.dally policy"
Alderman Cullerton was not pre-
pared to say what action he would
recommend. but he admitted that he
had something to offer the council at
Its next meeting.
John Barton Payne. attorney for tho
Consolidated bondholders. took the
same view Of the case as Alderman
Cullerton. saying there was no doubt
that the Ball judgment constituted a
prior lien on the property Of the Chi
cago Railways Company and that 1t
would have to be paid ahead OF the
city. He said he had little fear that
Judge Balls ruling would be reversed
by the Supreme Court.
Retire Milkem Foreman and Mr..
Fisher from the traction firing line
and seize the street railways. Is what
many people think the city ought to
do In the present emergency.
The traction question Is up again
with a vengeance.
The proposed IL" merger is of.
The street railways question hobs
up just in time to be OF value in the
coming mayoralty campaign.
Stationary bridges are what the peo.
pie want over the Chicago river, and
plenty OF them.
~0.
The Republicans can name no
stronger or more popular candidate
for Judge of the Superior Court than
Homer E. Tinsman.
40
The nomination OF Edward Osgood
Brown by the Democrats for the va
cancy on the Circuit Court bench will
be followed by his election by a big
plurality.
City Attorney John r. Caverly Is one
OF the ablest, most active and most
popular public ofacials In Chicago.
Benjamin F. Nicholson would make
q splendid Judge Of the Superior Court
and his nomination by the Republican,
will be popular with everybody.
~.
The Democrats viii name . winner
II they nominate Edward Osgood
Brown for the vacancy on the Circuit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

tracks have heretofore been or may
hereafter b authorized to bs laid.
WHEN ORDERED 30 TO DO BY
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS. keep moistened and well
sprinkled With water In . manner sat.
isfactory to the said Commissioner,
the several streets upon and along
which they or either Of them may op.
crate and maintain his or ito respec.
tive railway tracks.
Any person or corporation violating
any Of the provisions Of this section
shall be fined not less than twenty.
i've nor more than one hundred dol.
lars for each oflense. and each and
every day on which any such person
or corporation shall neglect. fail or
refuse to comply with any Of the pro.
visions Of this section shall constitute
. separate and distinct oRense."
Milk EN- Jay Foreman 10 talked Of
for mayor.
Give 10 an outer harbot.
~aA
MIX EN- Jay Foreman would make
dandy mayor. But who will nom:
mate him? Don't all speak at once.
AZ
Public Utilities" Mix EN-. Milk
EN- for the public good.
The Jackson subway scheme looks
good.
Alderman Herman ]. Bauler 10 MAX.
Ing one Of the best aldermen ever In
the city council. and the citisens Of
the Twenty.second Ward are proud Of
him. Friends Of his all over the city
are already working hard for his nom.
ination for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket.
The Democrats could not name .
more popular man for mayor than
honest. big-hearted Harry Gibbons.
The big army OF friends Of Herman
]. Bauler, the popular and wideawake
Alderman of the Twenty.second ward,
are urging him to announce his can.
didacy for sherif ON the Democratic
ticket. He would make an aggressive
and spectacular campaign.
No oficial In Cook County enjoys
more widespread popularity than does
County Clerk Joseph f. Haas.
Loop platforms are too short.
An outer harbor should be built.
%~
Edward Osgood Brown served the
people honestly. fearlessly and ably as
Judge Of the Circuit Court. and his
nomination for the vacancy on that
bench next fall by the Democrats will
result in his election by q big plural
ity.
Homer 2. Tinsman Is qualified IN
every way for a seat on the Superior
court bench and his nomination by the
Republicans will be q worthy one.
Col. w. H. Baldwin. the popular Chi.
cago manager for the Indian Refining
Company. 10 to be congratulated upon
the splendid success the big concern