davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
JAPANESE KILLED

New Uprising Said to Have Occurred
In Korea.
Toxic, Feb. Especial dispatches
from Seoul report a serious uprising
of insurgents at South Phongan. Ko-
rea.
Twenty Japanese settlers are said
to have been murdered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

"How do you keep your razor
sharpr'
EASY enough. I hide II where my
wife can't End it"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

= age In Paris proper already as !.
= $4,000 o,ooo, throughout France :.
= at more than 5000, ooo, 1000. =
= PestiIence feared as waters !.
:. recede and leave streets filled :.
= with filth. :.
i. Three hundred thousand peo- :.
- pie thrown out of work. =
:. More than 200 towns and viii :.
:. lagos either obIiterated or :.
4 wrecked by flood. :.
- Sixty miles of streets in !.
:. Paris INSTRUCTED by high wa :.
- tiers. =
- One hundred miles of streets :.
= either cracked or caved in. =
= One hundred miles of sewer !.
= damaged. =
>. !.
!. !. !. !. :. :. + = !. !. :. = + !. \
Paris, Feb. 1.-The River Seine is
falling steadily, the recession being at
the rate of three-fourths OF an inch
an hour. The waters arc also retreat
ing from the streets. More tramways
are in operation, as are the new sec
lions of the subway.
Streets that had been closed to
traffic were in many instances re-
opened and in the heart Of the city
things resumed a more normal ap-
pearance.
In the outskirts and In the mum
dated regions above and below the
city the greatest distress still pre-
walls. despite the magnificent efforts
toward relief and the prodigal distri-
button of food supplies.
Hundreds of persons are found on
the verge Of starvation and thousands
who lost everything must be aided
for months.
1t is estimated that more than ESQ.,
900 persons have been affected by the
floods.
Freezing temperature adds to the
misery of the u~nfortunates. An at
tempt to resume the railroad service
before the electric signal system had
been restored has resulted in a dozen
train collisions.
Orders were issued for 800 carloads
OF lime. This will be spread over the
city and scattered in Easements.
All over the city there are blazing
piles of rubbish and flood refuse. Bed
mattresses are a favorite item in the
menu Of the flames.
Task Is a Gigantic One,
Other signs OF the gigantic cleaning
up that Paris must pass through in
the next two weeks are painters and
s%crubbers and putting engines that are
bravely trying to empty Easements in
sections that are now above the gen.
eral spread of the water.
The reaction has set in and Parisians
are going at the work of rehabilitation
with light hearts.
There were fewer serious after eff.
fects Of the flood than on any day
since the river began TO recede. A
few more sidewalks caved in and one
building collapsed. Engineers made a
careful examination of all the Seine
bridges and declared that none of them
had been seriously damaged and all
were again thrown open TO the public.
A proposal to send thousands of the
homeless to the unaffected country
districts until conditions have i'm
proved here is not meeting with much
success. The government offers to de-
fray the expenses Of any thus deport-
ed, but the poor themselves are those
who are Directing. They do not want
to quit their homes and so remain a
charge on the city.
There are still between $50, 900 and
100000 homeless to provide for and
while the work Of caring for them has
been systematized to an a~ppreciable
extent owe the haphazard early relief
the task is taxing the authorities to
the limit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
EIGHTY THOUSAND STARVING
Appeal Made in Behalf Of Armenian
Christians.

New York. Jan. 30.-Eighty thou
sand Armenian Christians are facing
starvation In Cecilia, according to an
appeal Just issued by Bishop David
H. Green In behalf Of the Armenian
Relief association.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
N FOUND TIED TO STOVE
Roasted to Death In the Kitchen OF
Her Home.

Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Alice Van
Zandt was found roasted to death on
top of a. stove in the kitchen of her
home, her hands and feet were bound.
Her husband, Jesse Van Zandt, an ex-
press driver, is being questioned by
the police.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
CRISIS is PASSED
River Seine at Paris Is Now
RGCatiDg Slowly.
IMMENSE LOSS DUE TO FLOOD
Estimated Damage Will Total
Two Hundred Millions.
DESTRUCTION BY FLOOD.

4. 4. = !. :. + + :. :. = :. = !. + !
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

One drunk was arraigned in police
court this morning and was given the
customary fine, IS and costs. He
was able to pay part of the fine and
sentence was suspended on the rest.
Complaint reached the police this
morning that there was an Italian
resident of the city who has been
driving skinny. lame underfed
horse, and for a persuader had been
beating 1t with a heavy ''two-by-four'
fastened to a bunch of wires. They
are investigating the case and If the
person is found il is quite likely that
he will have just cause to repent of
his inhumane treatment of dumb
animals.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
EXCITING SCENES At
POLICE STATION TODAY

drafted was to the effect that any
nan admitted to the Jail to sleep
must scrub 1t out every morning be-
fore leaving and as this is seriously
objected to by the night dodgers who
90 there to sleep 1t naturally causes a
disturbance.
A close watch is being kept on the
strange prisoner and no more chances
of injury by the police will be run as
the escape of Faulkner this morning
is considered very fortunate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
TWO ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

+ A dirty. vicious communica- !
+ tion attacking DR.. Hamilton, the 1
I. evangelist, and to which article !
+ the writer was too cowardly to !
I. attach his name, but used the 1
+ nom de plume tif such it may 1
+ be called) of Smith Jones 1
+ Brown" was received by The 1
+ Sentinel this morning for publi- I
+ cation. II found an apartment 4
+ in the waste basket, and really i
+ added no credit or dignity to I
+ that receptacle. The communi-
+ cation was screed of vitupera- I
+ tion that was devoid of single I
I. sane or sensible argument. Z
+ The Sentinel received another I
+ anonymous communication. en- {
+ titled Something Wrong Here" I
+ which is not vituperative but I
7 contains a great deal of sound I!
+ truth concerning the actions of !
f some people calling themselves +
r Christians and concerning the !.
!. hollow mockery of modern So 4.
+ called high society. However, +
+ as the communication is not +
+ signed. it will not be given pub +
+ lication. !.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
+ i. + + -.*x+ ++4++++% /!
Don't trifle with kidney and blad-

Don't trifle with kidney and blad-
der trouble. Take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills as directed and you
will at once notice satisfactory re-
suits. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are antiseptic, healing and 500
thing. Be sure to get DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills when you ask
for them. Refuse substitutes and
limitations. Look for the name on the
package. Sold by CD. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

President Slocomb of Colorado col
lege, visited the high school this
morning and made an inspiring ad-
dress to the students. He was accom-
panied by General Goodale, who lives
near Boston and is member of the
board of education. After talking,
President Slocomb and General Coed
ale visited several of the classes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have neuralgia.
don't you? Save tine face, you may
need it; but get rid of the neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Liniment.
Finest thing in the world for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, burns, cuts,
scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold
by the C. d. Smith Drug Company.
five stores, Grand Junction, Fruita
and Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Last night the obnoxious character
who was arrested by Officer Hermann
on charge of Infamous conduct was
released from Jail and told to leave
the city forthwith and close the gates
from the outside forever. He was
glad TO go and promised that he
would never be seen in Grand juno
tion again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the stockholders
of tho Orchard Mesa Construction lr-
rigation Company at 10 am. Monday,
February 7. 1910, at S11 Ouray ave-
nue.. Grand junction. Colo, for the
election of directors and for any 9th
er business coming before them.
(Signed) II. !. LEE,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Best for coughs and colds in Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t
10 as.& Ahe bowels. freely yet gently
and thereby drives the cold from the
system. It stops the cough. Children
like it-pleasant to take. Sold by
C. u. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Yonr clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer II you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black eS2.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

This morning he was again sent
| out to sweep off the sidewalk, which
he had perfunctorily refused to do
four times in succession but Chief
| Warden Faulkner acting upon the
| Ben Lindsay plan, decided that he
would be sent out each morning until
he finally decided to obey his orders
and perform the desired task How
ever, to make sure that he would not
again run away he was handicapped
with ball and chain.
For few moments he dutifully
| worked away but suddenly decided
that he would go over to nearby
grocery store .and buy something to
eat. Chief Faulkner discovered his
absence and followed him over to the
store and asked him what he was do
ing there without permission. The
reply was that it was none of his
business and that If he wanted some
thing to eat he would go get II. He
was told that he had better go home
and that as the chief was going that
way he would accompany him. AS
they reached the sidewalk outside he
suddenly became unruly and told
Faulkner that he was going to kill
him, and he Immediately started to
act on the suggestion. The officer
had left the fire house in his shirt
sleeves and had no weapon on his
person but a broom, consequently
when the vicious prisoner seized the
heavy iron ball in his hand and using
it as a weapon attacked him, he was
in serious straights. Jumping out of
the way of the iron ball which Cooley
cast at him he struck his assailGnt
several times over the head with the
broom but was unable to overcome
him. He then ran back to the fire
station and secured his policeman
club and after fiery battle finally
succeeded in getting the savage man
behind the bars.
The iron ball which the prisoner
attempted to use as weapon weigh
ed IL pounds and had Cooley been
able to land a good blow he would
have undoubtedly disabled II not
fatally injured the officer.
The police are at loss to under
stand the motive of the man in being
SO antagonistic to them and are of the
opinion from his queer actions in the
jail that he must be demented. He
Is unable to get along with the other
prisoners and his domineering tactics
keeps the jail in a continual uproar
unless he is kept confined in one of
the cells. One OF the rules that he
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Get a good habit---phone or go To
Kramer's market for fresh meats
oysters, fish. poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Phone junction 19S-Kramerp ,
market. 537 Main street-for meat
poultry. oysters. fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Joe E. Dulmaine is now located And
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
The Fair

, Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We cab
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-sE
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Kind and gentle horses Cor ladies to
drive at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

For high-class plumbing work al
reasonable prices. see J. E. Mcken
Eie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Piano moving a specially, at Bar
ton & Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

For heavy hauling call on Barton
& Terrill, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

The city prisoner, Cooley, who
has occnsioncd much disturbance
of late. has sprung into the lime
light on two counts since estab-
fishing the record of running
away three times in one day.
Last night he drafted n set of
resolutions defining the rights
and limitations of the inmates of
the city jail and established
thereby a kangaroo court and
with himself installed as judge.
When he attempted to enforce
the newly ordained laws il re-
suited in rough house which
lasted the better part of the
night and resulted also in sew
eral swollen jaws and black eyes.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
HAS PAIR OF BUFFAL0ES
TRAINED TO HARNESS
Don't Mind Being Hitched to Wagon
but Buck When Put Under
Saddle.

PIERRE. 5. d.. April 2S-Majcr
Bob" Yokum. OF Pierre. s d.. owns
the only genuine team of educated.
trained and broken 10 drive bison Ia
the world lie bought the animals
when they were but four months old
from the famous Scotty Phillip herd.
the ranch being located in Stanley
county. : D.. on the west bank of the
Missouri river. Major Yokum bettCr
known as Bob, is himself unique
character. whose history as Deputy
United states marshal and ranchman
il known from Texas 10 Alaska His
team depicts the most sensational az
The old west life and Is a revelation
OF mans mastery over the most obstl-
nate OF all wild animals His are ;ne
only riding and driving and trained
bison ever known They are full
biooded buffalo. and Major Yokum
states that for five years his buffaio
team has been his treasure.
The current belief that they ere
practically untrainable only added to
mis- determination To conquer and edu-
cate them The more his friends
Knocked the greater effort Yokum EN-
ployed. and at last, after many dis
couraging efforts and attempts and re
peated failures. he trained his buff
falO not only To harness but TO saddle.
When they are driven the animals
seem very much 10 enjoy the trick,
but they buck every time they are IN.
de. the saddle As the old western
saving goes, 1T takes a man with hair
On his breast 10 ride these buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

W. PRINTED on President Tafts admin
situation anu ON his policies by news
papers: and do you know why ! viii
tell YOU. Fifty per cent OF the news
papers of the United states are oppo5'
| Ing Taft because congress Woul.n't lis
I To- % their demand 10 put wOof pulp
ON the free list lot OF he leading
/ newspapers are In alliance with a
: great importing house. They are not
print the truth from Washington be
cause they get advertising from these
Importers know OF Chicago hews-
EapfIs that get 500 600 &C. STO 600 a
month from importers for printing
/ false reports from congress
The speaker then referred 20 the
yellow press. the 'muck-rt,ki king
press and "curbstone statesmen,
meaning the congressional insurgents
ami The misrepresentation and abuse
oil Tie press lie concluded by repre-
scuung that the Republican insuc-
SeGts Were in a class with the silver
X, pubiCans who. In 1896 refused 20
stand for the Republican gold plat
form
Hugh Shepherd. of Detroit 20 next
speaker. talked "A little like an insur-
gent az FIRST but he finally indorsei
The late Zach Chambers statement,
that men should stand TOR parties.
not individuals, because individuals
change hut policies do no." Then Mr.
she pherd revealed 20 the audience an
original plan OF his own or recon
s;ructing the primary system The
apoience neither applauded nor eH.
/ pressed dissent
senator Burrows and Congress man
/ Townsend both sent kilograms re greet
ting that they could not pe p.esent
ConIressmau Sam Smith sent sim.
ilSr letter
Chase ; Osborn referred 10 Con
grcssman Mckinley Osbor" said he
had no desire 10 raise a rumprs but
a. an .od-tine newspaper edI,or and
publisher, he resented Mckinley :
statement that the American press
il cubsidized and yenalized Ne add
ed
II Mr.. Mckinley has evidence that
the press had been subsidized should
think he would submit IL 20 YOU There
+are-e over $40 Republican p~prr In
Michigan and ii many OF them are
dissenting from the policies OF the
administration. il does not signify they
Al not as honest IN lueT COW lNlloH7
as those in their party that they op
pose
Osborn then made a square issue
with the California congressman on
the question OF insurgency ht de
claved that CONGRESSMAN Mckinley did
no, know Michigan when be assumed
in his speech OF the evening that
there wss no insurgency spirit in this
state The speaker then made q igor
ous defense of insurgency. declaring
that II meant harmony. progress and
Improvement" and then II believ,
/, insurgency is a pretty good thing Il
you insurge in the right direction.
believe that the insurgency we are
having in the Republican party IS for
higher honor. for more good and for
the many rs against the fw. "a for
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
TOWN MOVES TWO MILES
TO ESCAPE FREAKY RIVER
Missouri's Shifting Channel Always
Menace TO the Inhabitants OF
Barney.

y NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. April ~ -
The little town of Barney, Neb.S AFTER
fighting the muddy old Missouri for
thirty years. has at last given mp the
struggle and has retired from the site
II once occupied on the banks OF the
stream, 10 the protection of convent
ent hillside. two miles from the orig
inal site OF the town Here its citizens
have settled themselves down 10 re-
build the town. They brought such
structures of the old town as could
be readily and quickly moved
And those buildings which for vari-
Gus reasons they abandoned when they
fed from the drowning city. have float
ed down the flooded stream as their
foundations gave way one after AIT
other
Barney was located seven miles be-
low Nebraska City and when first es-
tablished was built right on the river
bank. not many years later. The e.
ratio river cut ont new channel and
left Barney two miles distant. In the
course of time the river tired of l's
new bed Relentlessly II ate IL way
through the rich corn fields which sep
arated il from the town. and five years
ago the current was back in its old
bed, with Barney occupying its Old
position on it's mud banks.
The Missouri drew closer and when
the floods came this spring the c.ti-
gems OF Barney saw defeat
Two weeks ago the city council Was
hastily called together and il was
determined TO move the town to the
hills.
The moving completed. the citizens
OF New Barney looked down from
their homes among the hills upon the
old Missouri. flowing swiftly along
where the town OF Barney had once
been
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
TOWNSEND MAN
WINS ELECTION
J. E. Jarrard Chosen Treasurer Of
Republican Clubs-0storn
Defends Press.

LANSING. Mich. April 2S.-Poli-
dciahs were keenly alert IN Lansing
Yesterday. The meeting OF the Michi'
san League of Republican clubs and
he annual banquet OF the Zach
Chandler club brought them from all
over the state and there was a lot
~ wire pulling tor The candidates for
office
TWENTY-FIVE delegates were repre-
scented Al the session OF the kepuph-
can clubs. and go delegates respond
ed TO the roll call The league adopt
ed a set OF resolutions urging the tor'
nation OF Republican clubs IN the
state for practical and effective WORK.
and declaring that it Is not the pollcy
OF the league 10 promote the nomln'
alton ot any person or persons as can
didates for any political offices, ana
/ that the state league snail not bee com
mitted directly or indirectly 10 the
candidacy OF any person OF persons
! FOR nomination for any pubic once
al a primary election or Al any con
yention.
There was test OF strength be
tween the i1ullUWo anu Wv
forces over the election OF the leasu'
treasurer The Burrows element wait
ed Roy Brownell. census enumeratu'
/ for the sixth district, elected 10 this
office. The Townseadites fought
against this and succeeded in having
/ ]. Earl Jarrard. OF Lansing chosen
/ The league at once elected It's o.
ficers for the ensuing year. This ~a'
done By advancing all other officials
/ one step j. w. Egan, OF Fremont
/ became president. Will A Waite, ol
/ Detroit. yicepresident. and Roy NJ
| Watkins. Grand Rapids, secretary.
Congressman Mckinley, OF Califor
MIA. WAS introduced al the Iacf
( Chandler banquet by l-ieut-Gov. kel
lev the POSTMASTER. Mckinley de
tended the Aldrich Payne tariff la"
and denounced the newspapers loi
criticizing the Taft administration.
Mckinley continued.
These are criticisms that are un
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
MIDSHIPMAN E. D. WILSON
ROBBED AS HE LAY DYING
Glass Ring and Watch Stolen, IRON
y the helpless Athlete In Ma
val hoapltal

ANNAPOLIS. Md April 29--A
handsome signet ring, bearing MS
class insignia. and motto. which nad
been presented 10 him as Christ
mas present. was stolen from Mic
shipman Earl H. Wilson while he ay
dying by inches at the Naval hospNd
here following the fatal accident ne
sustained In a football game last DC
tober. The fact that the ring aud
handsome watch belonging To .he
plucky little quarterback OF the MILDLY
team were stolen became known az
Annapolis. No details can be obtain
ed as all that could be learned from
the hospital where Wilson was U pa
;ient for six months, was 'unfortnn-
ately there is something in the story.
The MILDLY athletes natural feeling
for his class ring was intensified by
the fact that Il had been presented ~
him by his classmates. Under ordh-
airy circumstances when the class has
selected the design for the ring each
member OF the class buys his own.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

May left the court condemned and
morally executed, crushed and broken
down with shame and despair
Nav. who has aged decade within
day, has returned 10 seclusion to
hide his head in an attempt TO escape
the mingled pity and persecution OF
his former world.
Where he spent the 20 years be-
tween his release from penal ser
yitude and his appearance as an
author remains an uuraveled mystery
How he gained his riches is also un-
discovered. but IL is known that he
passed number OF years In America,
where he was engaged in variety OF
commercial pursuits and afterwards
in financial speculations.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

the few as against the many,
CONGRESSMAN Mckinley mad talked
foI ship subsidy Mr. Osborn de
Clared against ship subsidy. saying
that Notwithstanding all the gloomy
talks the imports from United States
are exceeded by but one lation, ana
the reason these imports are carried
on foreign ships Is that these latte
ships carry the imports at about one
half the rate OF Americap sh.Is
Amos Ausseman gave shore talk
on higher and better government but
did not touch on state issues. Coz.
Warner closed the nights sess!o with
Il defense OF the state ani federal
administrations
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
GIVES LIFE 60 SAVE SISTER.

FLINT Mich. April 2S.-ln sewing
the life of her little sister WHO wa
about TO pour kerosene into an opel
tre. Anne VI Ross a l0.year-ald cir
sustained burns which resulted IN hcf
death She entered ne kitchen OF
tfeir home just as the other girl was
9hout TO empty quantity OF oil into
Tie stove She reached ner sister m
time 10 save her from the effects
! o, the explosion t1at followed ,ut wa.
herself terribly burned about the face
arms aud shoulders
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
MAN. 100. JOINS ELKs.
Daniel O'connell. OF Byron, viii Al.
tend Reunion In Detroit.

CORUNNA. Mich. April 2s-The
Owosso Lodge OF Elks initiated Dan.
iel oConnell, of Byron. last evening.
O'Ccnnell will be one hundred and
six years old next month and rs be
lieved 10 be the Oldest Eth in The
United states. He Will attend the ma
tional reunion in Detroit next July
taking a part in the parade.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
BRIGHTON PIONEER DIES.
Mrs. Charles Plsceway Was Born /,
That City So Years Ago.

BRIGHTON, Mich. April 2S-Mrs
Charles Placeway. one OF Brighton
best known residents. is dead at mel
home here She was born here o.
years ago.
Her husband formerly published the
Brighton Argus She is survived o.
three children. William Placeway. a
Newspaper reporter of Detroit. Mrs
Edgar Croug, also or Detroit, ana
Gertrude Placeway. OF Brighton
44Atff4efs i1rirt- at
urday