davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18

she WQlCeQeQ anu waited LOT ulm 10
go on. w.
"You remember told you that while
waiting to find secure place on
which to step some one would get
ahead Of your
She sank in a chair and covered her
face with her hands. Then suddenly
starting up and facing him, she said:
Tell me air.
Baxter told her Of his agony on
learning of her disappearance. Know
ing the reputation of the Italians Of
southern Italy. be believed she had
met with foul play but hoped she had
been kidnapped rather than murdered.
He told her of his trip. the sympathy
and kindness Of the Alexander family.
Of his hunt for traces Of her. his con-
illusions. his tour with his newly made
friends. his engagement.
"And nowy' she moaned.
"And now l am placed as q judge on
the bench~ ! have no right to be
moved by aught except justice. While
you were supposed to be dead another
took your place, II ! were chattel
she could not make good her claim
against yours. But man is not prop
erty. Ny decision is this: In order to
be certain you took risk and lost. !"
BE walked away from her. but at
the door turned and threw her kiss.
4 It was the only one she ever after that
received from man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
Every up to date farmer should
have his own printed letter heads
with the name Of his farm home
printed thereon. It's business.
New Way to Grow Pole Beans.

It is apparently not necessary to use
poles in growing lima beans It has
been found by accident, says Southern
Orchards and Homes. that If the vines
are clipped off when they are about
two feet high and new runners are
clipped as soon as they appear the
vines viii produce immense crops and
continue to do so until frost. This is.
in marked contrast to brush linas,
which have:a comparative brief bear
ing period. Give the limas plenty of
room. two feet or even three feet each
way. s.. 81 ss Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
BaIed Hay Versus Loose.

Baled hay is easier to handle in mar
keting or feeding. occasions less loss.
In handling than the bulky product
and will occupy but a small space In;
the barn or any outbuildi where it
will be safe from rains and where the
stockacannot get at 1t. II you have q
very great amount Of this surplus.
product it will pay you to- pure hase g
sbaler OF your own. Rural New Yorker.g
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
AGENT SUBDUES A ROBBER
BEATS BANDIT WITH HIS OWN
REVOLVER.
Rallroader Takes Weapons from
Yeggman and Floors Him.

Edwardsport, Ind.-With bullet
hole under his heart. Albert Lee,
SO years old, station agent for the
Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad
company, fought hand to hand with
a desperate robber who attempt
ed to hold up the station, and beat
the bandit into unconsciousness with
his own revolver.
Lee Is at the point of death as a
result of the bullet wound. The rob
ber, who gave the name OF George
Boyd, and says he resides on Blake
street, Indianapolis, is under arrest
Boyd entered the station at lone.
ly hour and, with butcher knife in
one hand an revolver in the other,
ordered Lee to surrender Instead OF
needing the order, Lee rushed furious
ly at the robber and tried to knock
the weapons from his hands. In the
struggle, Boyd fired and the bullet
struck Lee in the breast.
The agent, however, kept fighting
and finally wrested the knife and re
volver from Boyd. He then beat and
slashed the robber into insensibility
and collapsed. Lees small son, who
was in the station, called in citizens
and Boyd was bound securely before
he regained consciousness.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
COUNT TOLsT0I is DEAD
Dies In Little Way Station at
Astapova, Russia.

Astapova, Russia>-Count Leo Tolls
toi died peacefully. DR.. Makovetsky
and the overwhelming physicians and
Countess Tolstoi were at his side
when the end came.
Tolstoi studied much on education,
and published several short stories
and "reminiscences of childhood and
youth, but of recent years he had de-
voted himself to religious teaching.
He made return not evil" the key
stone Of the Christian faith. and in
sisted that the literal Interpretation
Of the Sermon on the Mount was the
only rule Of the Christian life.
In 1901 Tolstoi was excommunicat.
ed by the Holy synod, and in October,
1902, he deposited his memoirs and
diaries with the curator of the Rum.
yanzoff museum, on condition that
they should not be published until
ten years after his death, and in No
vember of the same year he legally
made over his whole fortune. includ
ing his real and personal estate, to
his wife and children.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
PARLIAMENT ENDS NOV. %
PREMIER AsQuiTH ANNOUNCES
CRISIS IN GOVERNMENT.
Election Before the Holidays-Liberal
Triumph Expected and Hereditary
Legislators VIII Lose Power.

London, Observation-Disclosures will
be dissolved on November %, accord
ing to announcement by Premier AS
ton before Christmas.
The announcement that the issue
would be the house of lords, while ex-
pected, still came as shock to many
Englishmen, who had hoped that King
George would be able to reconcile the
warning elements. The premier was
defiant when he arose to address the
house of commons, and made it plain
that the Liberals were determined
that the people should be given the
opportunity to say whether the lords
were to be retained as part of the leg
islative system.
1T is useless to continue the farce
longer" said the premier. ITO re
form the house Of lords and at the
same time permit it to retain its right
of veto of necessary legislation is
simply to make a farce Of govern
ment. The suggestions of compro.
mise that have been made have not
UCCu lOl tAS lutSlSbtS Va al thS PSO
pie. The government has distinct
program planned, and that program
is to be carried out. The cabinet has
discussed all the questions of compro
| mise and has decided that none are
| feasible. Ii Is, therefore, recommend
ed to King George that parliament bt
| dissolved on November 28."
The announcement that the parting
of the ways had been reached was re
ceived with loud cheering from thu
benches occupied by the Liberal mem
bers. After the session adjourned
they hurried to congratulate thu
members of the cabinft and thel
started the machinery Of election
working.
The news that the break had COM
and that its compromise proposals
had been rejected, was given to th
house Of lords by. Lord Creal, leade
of the Liberals in the upper chamber
AS he made his statement there wa
great hush over the assemblage
! All of the hereditary members real
ized fully that the announcement
meant the end Of their activity In tn
/ public life of the empire.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

3 American potatoes have won nota-
Bile victory. For thirty-five years they
have been barred out of France on
the ground that many of them were
affected by disease that might con-
itaminate the French tubers. AS a
matter of fact American potatoes are
about as healthy as any that are
grown. The French scientists, hav-
ing investigated the matter thorough
ly, have concluded that there is no
good ground for exclusion, and Amer
lean potatoes will be admitted freely.
AS the French potato crop is poor
this year such action assures an i'm
portant addition to the food supply.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

The official announcement that the
death rate in the United States last
year dropped to 15 per 1000 of popu-
:ation is indicative Of the increasing
nealthfulness of the country. With the
single exception Of Great Britain,
which surpasses this nation by a frac-
ton, the United States now has the
lowest deathrate of any country in the
world. While the decrease is attribut-
ed largely to the absence of grave
epidemics, the facts are highly credit
able and show that we are making not
able progress in everything pertaining
to hygiene. The crusades against the
white plague" and other ailments
which have contributed greatly to the
mortality lists are evidences Of effec-
tive cooperation on the part Of bene'
lfcence and sanitary science.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
MRS. SCHENK is INDICTED
Grand Jury Holds Her on Charge Of
Trying to Murder Her Hus-
band With Drugs.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Mrs. Laura F.
Schenk was indicted on the charge Of
attempting to murder her husband by
poisoning.
From her cell in the Ohio county
Jail Mrs. Schenk watched the panel of
jurymen and attorneys file into the
building to begin action against her.
Judge Jordan told the jurors they
must inquire particularly into the
charges against Mrs. Schenk before
taking any action. He urged them
especially to investigate the charge
arsenic had been put into the food
as we'll as the water given Schenk.
The Judge said the minimum impris-
onnent, II the prisoner wers indicted.
convicted and found guilty, is from
three to fifteen years imprisonment
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
THE AMERICAN Boy.

Is II at all strange that some OF,
the qualities and virtues which be-
longed to our women in an older day
are now being transferred to the op-
posite sex? Can we marvel at the,
production of self-sacrificing Ameri-
can boy, who goes to work as soon as
he has finished at the high school, or
even at the grammar school, and reg
ularly puts a share Of his wages into
the family fund that is sending Edith
or Mabel to Vassar or Bryn Mawr?
Certainly the living American boy of
eighteen or twenty measures well UP
in the scale of merit with any young
.ster that the world has yet produced,
says the New York Mail. We hear n
good deal of complaint about his
cigarette smoking, and his rough
ways and impertinehce. and other de-
.fects; but If his designations were to
be compared with the heavy drink
ing and lawless propensities OF the
smart youth of so years ago, he would
be found to be rather a model of con-
duct than otherwise. He is better,
not worse, than his father was at the
seme age. And he is more thorough
ly imbued with the notion that 1t is
his duty in life to be competent, and
strong, and productive. than any other
boy who ever looked out upon the
great world with eager eyes.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
OKLAHOMA IS 3 YEARS OLD
Residents Celebrate Anniversary Of its
Being Admitted to Statehood, De-
spite Puzzllns Problems.

Guthrie, Okla.--Three years ago
Theodore Roosevelt wrote his name
at the bottom of one of his many
proclamations, and the state Of
Oklahoma came into being. The new
state had more people, more wealth.
both in cash and developed natural re-
sources, greater variety of citizen
ship and more puzzling questions to
solve than had any of the other state
babies ever before.
The anniversary was celebrated
throughout the state. x
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

1t may be that the young women OF
the west are turning eastward, where
more sedate habits prevail; and 1t
may also be that the young women Of
the east no longer have the same de-
sire to go west that they did when a
possible "Virginian" was waiting at
every ranch to make romantic love to
visitors. The fact Of the matter ia
that school-teachers are now very
much in demand all over the country.
says the st. Louis Times. The num-
ber of schools and instructors Is con-
stantly increasing, and there are posts
at home for those who like the work
of teaching, and who are properly
Equipped for It.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
LIVE STOCK RATE is OFF
Proposed Advance, Effective Dec. TO-,
Postponed by Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Washington, d. C.-The Interstate
Commerce commission suspended
the proposed advance in rates on
live stock between Missouri and Mis-.
sissippi rivers, filed by the Rock Is
land and subsidiary lines. The rates,
which were to have taken effect on
Dec. 10, are suspended until April
10, 1911.
The commission also suspended two
tariffs Of the st. Louis Southwestern
and subsidiary lines, which Cancelled
through rates with tap lines.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
SAYS JOHN scHLuPkE, FOUND
ON RAILROAD THREE YEAR0
AGO, WAS SLAIN.
BY ACCIDENT WAS VERDICT
Coroner's Jury Had Found That Vie
tim Was Killed by cars-Prison
Officials Admit Interview, but
Deny Convict's Confession.

Chester, Ill.-John Schlupka, sup
posed to have been killed by an
East st. Louis & Suburban car
near Edwardsville three years ago,
was murdered, according to state
ment which has been made by Joseph
Zadra, a life-term convict in the peni.
tentiary here.
The statement was made to Justice
Louis Weller Of Glen Carbon. ILL.,, and
it will be laid before States Attorney
Gillian at Edwardsville.
Schlupka's body was found on the
street-car tracks and a coroner's jury
returned verdict of accident.
Zadra was convicted of completely
in the plot through which August
Genetti and another miner were
killed by an Internal machine in q
Collinsville mine in 1907. Joe Genet
ii, cousin OF August, received 40
year sentence for the murder, which
was shown to have been the result
of deep-laid plot with Joe Genettis
jealousy of his cousin as a motive
So far as came out at the trial
Schlupka had no part in the quarre
which led up to the murder.
Justice Weller refused to give Q
detailed account of Zadra's statement
to him in advance Of its submission
to Gilham.
The warden of the Chester peniten
tiary said that Weller visited the pen
itentiary and talked to Zadra les,
than week ago, but that prison of
ficials knew nothing Of the murdel
| confession.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
FRENCH PREMIER ASSAULTED AT
UNWILLING OF STATUE IN
TUlLERlEs GARDEN.
HIS ASSAlLANTlS M0BBED
Statesman, Recovering From Blow,
Urges Guards to Protect Radical
Prisoner-ls Made Leader In
Anti-Republic Band.

Paris, France.-lmposing national
ceremonies in the Tulleries garden, In
connection with the dedication OF
statue erected to memory of Jules
Ferry, the French statesman, were
marred by an assault upon Premier
BRAND who, while walking with Pres
ident Fallieres, was struck twice on
the face by a Royalist. The premier
was not seriously hurt.
The crowd which had gathered In
the garden set upon the premier's
assailant, and only determined inter-
yention by the Republican guards,
urged by M. BRAND himself. saved
him from being beaten to death. The
Incident occurred at the conclusion
of the exercises, which were attended
by thousands.
Circumstances Of the Assault.
President Fallieres and the other
ministers were walking toward the
gateway, when man broke through
the guards that lined the road, leaped
to M. BRANDS side, and, raising his
clenched fists high in the air, brought
them with full force upon the pre-
mier's face.
M. BRAND reeled and staggered, but
did not fall AS friends rushed up to
his assistance, he exclaimed. II am
all right we must protect my assail-
anti"
The very audacity of the assault
rendered the crowd momentarily
speechless, but shout of anger and
cries of xiii him" arose quickly
from all sides as men fought their
way to lay hands upon the assailant.
He was badly injured before the
guards succeeded in rescuing him
The man was taken before a magis.
trate and gave the name of La Cour
Member of the "Camelots du Rol."
He said he was member of the ex
ecutive committee of the "Camelots
du Roi," an organization Of young
Royalists. and that he wished tt
strike at the republic in the person
of BRAND L.
The "Camelots du Roi" met imme
diately and unanimously elected L;
Cour vice-president Of the association
In token of their sympathy and ad
miration of his act.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
At the One Horse.

Jere l.. Sullivan, the head of the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees Interna-
tional alliance, said In Cincinnati.
apropos Of Labor Day:
Our American hotels are better
than they used to be. and for this bet.
terment my organization deserves no
little credit.
I'VE have today no such hotels az
the One Horse Of Tin Can, where, II
you asked for a bath, they used to
give you shovel and tell you to go
down to the hollow and dam the
creek.
"An English earl once visited the
One Horse hotel. The landlord with
out ceremony led him outside, point
ed to window on the fifth floor, and
said:
""Thar's yer room.'"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
TO DOUBLE RAILWAY TAX
Following Western Railway Hearing,
Chicago Managing Officials /.
Face New Fight.

Chicago, Ill.-Testimony Of Chicago
railway officials as to value of their
lines and equipment during the recent
hearing of the western rate cases be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commission
ers Lane and Clarke, has reacted on
these officials in startling manner.
The assessors have revised their
figures and have determined to raise
the taxes Of the roads to about double
what they have been In former years
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
COMPLETES CONSTITUTION
New Mexico Convention DIsposes Of
Apportionment, Last Big obsta-
Gle, and Work Nears End.

Santa Fe, New Mex.-The con-
stitutional convention has disposed Of
the last great obstacle to final agree
ment, the apportionment; the Demo
cratic minority brought in no report
and did not oppose the majority re-
port. The apportionment assures the
Republicans a two-thirds majority in
the first legislature.
The only work that now remains for
the convention is to adopt each re-
vised section and to sign the complet
ed work. This may take six days.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
NEW WILSON INDICTMENT
Perjury Charge Against Illinois Repre-.
sentative Is AmpIifled-Wayman
Demands vindication.

Chicago, Ill.-Representative Rob-
ert E. Wilson, who was reelected
to the Illinois house at the recent cleo
ton, was reindicted here by the No
vember grand jury, charged with per.
jury.
This true bill was an amplification
Of former perjury charge before the
May grand jury, when he denied hav.
ing presided over distribution of an
alleged Jackpot" July 15. 1909, in the
Southern hotel In st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
schurz Was sure Of Him.

Carl Schurz was dining one night
with man who had written a book
of poems, so called, and who was
pleased with himself.
The poet was discoursing on the
time-worn topic Of politics of the men
who take Office.
II consider politics and politicians
beneath my notice." he said. Il do
not care for office. wouldn't be q
senator or cabinet oficer, and I-doubt
II could be tempted by the offer Of
the presidency. For the matter Of
that, would rather be known as .
third-rate poet than. first-rate states
man.
well. aren't your schurz shouted
at him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Neqro's Election Conte sted.

Guthrie. Okla.--A. G. Hamlin, OF
this county, the only negro in
the second Oklahoma Legislature. and
who was reelected last week on the
unofficial count, may lose his chance
of going back to the lower house as
a result of contest filed by George
G. Clayton. Democratic candidate.
Four Of the negro's heaviest precincts
have already been thrown out.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

A picture entitled THE Bath of
Diana" has recently been sold for
100000. Somehow, we can't holp
feeling that If we were going to pay
100000 for a picture we should wish
TO get one that we could show to our
girl friends.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
PLAN Treason in MexIco.

Mexico City.-The secret police OF
the Mexican government have seized
$4,000 rifles and 4 large quantity Of
ammunition, which had been collect.
ed and concealed by leaders Of rev.
olutionary movement.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

That Frenchman who ascended in
an aeroplane to the height of a,121
feet and froze his carburetor should
be allowed to keep his altitude record
unbroken. Frost bites achieved in
high attitudes add nothing to the Joy
of the human race.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
On tho Senators.

The wit OF Bishop Seth Ward
amuses Nashville frequently.
Bishop Ward, in company with two
senators, came forth from Nash
Vile reception the other day and en-
tered waiting motor car.
''Ah. bishop" said one Of his COM
panions. you are not like your mas
ter. He was content to ride an ass
YES" and SO should be-" Bishop
"Yes," and SO should be-" Bishop
Ward answered, 'but there's no such
animal to be got nowadays. They
make them all senator's"
There's many penitent man in the
penitentiary,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Husband and wife to Hang.

Duqueen, Ark.-In the circuit court
here jury returned verdict Of MUIR
der in the first degree against John
Ford and his wife. Leila Ford. tried
for the killing of William Nichols.
near this place on September 80. JUS
tice Cowling Immediately sentenced
them to be hanged.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

New Jersey is moving for the con-
struction of ship canal across the
state as a link in the proposed coastal
waterway between Boston and Florida.
Thus a new field Of endeavor is likely
to be OF ned for the enterprising New
Jersey mosquito.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
HASKELL CASE DISMISSED
Legal Fight Long Waged In Federal
Courts In Oklahoma Cleared
From Docket.

Chickasha, Okla.-All cases against
Gov. Haskell have been nolle pressed.
This act ends the legal fight
against G. N. Haskell and others in
connection with the Muskogee lot
charges, which has been waged in the
federal courts for several years.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Scientists have recently discovered
shat It is hard to get back to work on
Monday, but in many other respects
the sayapts are quite abreast of the
times.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

II there are great number Of hens
Of the Scranton, Pa, variety we can
expect the price of eggs to drop in
few days
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Twelve dollars having been stolen
from Georgia editor. let US have no
more Jokes about the lack OF prosper
aty OF southern journalists.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Three Oklahoma Hunters Killed.

Oklahoma City, Okla. While hunt
ing orson p. lids Of Colgate. Okla,
was killed by the accidental discharge
of a shotgun, and one man was killed
and one wounded in the same manner
near here.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

When . town has only one barber
IL might be ven Tor guardian to pc
I. ssat sIsse Z xith Z !, U! h!!s yhsa p Issyss
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Miners Refuse to Ride In Cold Oar

Terre Haute. Ind.--One thousand
miners employed in West Terre
Haute mines. who live In Terre
Haute, refused to 90 to work because
the Big Four cars In which they 60
to and from the mines were cold.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Babs prinks Whisky, Dies.
Owensboro. While the family
vas attending revival servlces, the q
Z <66rold Gop " NJ. ana MA Iupu
f221 se|t|s e yhis'sy. Y 4 eFsRk NJ
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Inch Snow In Jim River Valley.

Huron, 8. DAN inch Of snow COW
ers the ground throughout the Jim
river valley, the first OF the season,
and 20 days later than last year.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Some people are too fresh--but the
same thing can't be said of eggs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Brazilian President Inauqurated.

Rio De Janeiro-The new Brazilian
president, Marshal Hermes da Fon-
SEGA. has been inagurated.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-06

Two marriage licenses were issued
from the office of the county court
since the last issue Of the Chieftain
One was issued late Saturday to
Eyert 3. Carman, aged %, Of Cleora
and Miss Elsie X. Hawkins, aged 20
Of catale. The other was issued yes
terday to James Henry Hughes. aged
46, of Pierce City, Mo, and Mrs. Dora
Thompson, aged 4s of this city.
The c. w. B. NJ. met with Mrs. H
NJ Williams. Quite number were
present notwithstanding the heat. A
most interesting lesson was given by
the president Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones. Two
members were added to the society.
Miss Jessie Starr became a life mem
Der. Being the first one in this auxil-
larry, after the business was over de-
lightful refreshments were served.
Miss Mary Barrett entertained at
six O'Clock dinner last evening. The
rooms were very prettily decorated in
pink and white. There being pro-
fusion Of sweet peas artistically ar.
ranged. A delicious four course din
ner was served. After dinner the
guests were taken for an auto ride
and then all attended the moving pic
ture show. Those who made up the
party were Misses Hilda Gatewcsd.
Lucille Burlington, Marian Mcfarland
Sunelle Burlington and Lucille Was
mond. A most pleasant evening was
spent and will long be remembered by
all.