davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

July and. since then Armstrong
has exercised q strange influ.
ence over her. She said che
was afraid to do anything or 60
anywhere contrary to the in.
structions of Armstrong, whom
abe said 10 her fret cousin.
The crime, it is alleged, was
committed in both Ward and
Renville counties and the case
may be sent to Renville county
for trial.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express through
the columns of The Times our
appreciation and thanks to our
neighbors and friends, who 60
kindly assisted in allevating
the distress of our sister, dur.
ing her last illness and for the
sympathy and assistance at the
time of our sorrow,
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. r. Nickel.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

Gates, the spotter, swore out
warrants against III. Burke and
George Goolsbey of Lidger.
wood for purgery. Sheriff
Moody went out and brought
them in. They were taken be.
fore Justice Jurgensen. They
gave the required bail bond and
were released.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
A New Restaurant.

Otto Swank he's closed a deal
with VIM. Huppeler, for the
building now occupied by
Wehner & Voss. Mr. Huppe.
ler will build on. 50 feet, put in
large windows on the 4th street
side, put in toilet rooms on
both floors and make other i'm.
provements which are expect
ed to be finished 80 that some
time in December Mr.. Swank
will open up a first class res
taurant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

The entertainment given at
the Opera House last night by
the pupils of the Sisters School
was a success in every way.
The entertainment was good
and played to a good house.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
MOODY LANDED
LIDGBRWOOD MEN
Forums Old Friend Was One o.
the Men That Was Gath
cred IN.

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 25.-
Henry Burke and George
Goolsbey. both of Lidgerwood,
were arrested by Sheriff Moody,
Tuesday, on charges of bribery
and preventing witnesses from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26

The Magazine Club meets
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Farnsworth.
Mrs. Louis Christensen and
her mother, who have been
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Christensen left Tuesday for
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, where
they will visit relatives before
returning to their homes in
Washington.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
TWO WIN AND
TWO DEFEATED
Judge Allen Hands Down Inter.
esting Decision in the Famous
Fee Cases.

Judge Says That Audtss 10 Within Rights and
That County Judge ls Alss Within Rights,
Bul Declares Against Register Of Deeds and
the County Treasurer Astlsas Have Aroused
Wldo Interest. .,..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-10-26
How TO CURE
TRUST EVILS
Governor Wilson Says We Must
Send Man Behind the
Gun" to Jail.

Detroit, Mich George E.
Miller sends the following from
Sea Girt, N. J., to the Detroit
News:
If Gov. Woodrow Wilson ever
becomes President of the
United States his message on
the subject of trust busting
will come to congress with the
decisive emphasls of the rifle
shots which echo through his
library from the range as you
sit in conversation with him in
the state executive summer
home here. They will if the
governor retains the opinions
he now holds on the illegal
things done by the people char.
acterized by Mr.. Roosevelt as
malefactors of great wealth.
Governor Wilson is no hope
less dependent. He disagrees
utterly With those who believe
the law cannot be made to
reach such as seek to adjust the
business machinery of this
country 80 that all the wealth
will fall into few hoppers.
His ideas are sharply defined
and his plans simplicity itself.
He would send violators of
the law to jail.
That is the whole of the anti
dote he prescribes. Fines, he
says. place too much of the
burden of the punishment up
on the innocent. And he SCOTS
at the idea that the guilty can.
not be detected and convicted.
1.-THE managers OF corpora
tions themselves always know
the men who originated the
acts charged against them as
done in contravention of the
law; is there no means by which
their names may be disclosed
to the officers of justice7 Every
act. every policy in the conduct
of the affairs of a corporation
originates with some particular
officer. committee or board.
The officer, the committee, the
board ordering an act or origi-
mating a policy contrary to the
law, or intended to neutralize
or contravene it, is serious of.
fender against society and
must be punished if our insti.
utions are to stand.
ut is neither sensible nor ef-
fective to attempt to punish
the corporation. We do not in.
dict the gun, but the man be-.
hind the gun. It is fatuous
and unnecessary fiction to treat
a corporation as in all respects
a legal person. To control such
of it's acts as are against public
policy we must cease to deal
with it by means of the law as
if it were only single individ.
ual, a responsible individual,
and must handle it for what it
is AN artificial agency. You
cannot punish corporation.
Fines fall upon the wrong per-
sons, and more heavily upon
the innocent than the guilty.
Those who know nothing what
ever of the offense for which
the nne 10 inhlcted must pay az
we'll as those who originated
and carried through the illegal
act. So the real punishment
falls upon the stockholders
and the customers.
IF you will but put one or
two conspicuous dummies into
the penitentiary there will be
no more dummies for hire.
You can stop the traffi: in dun.
mics, and then when the idea
has taken root in the corporate
mind that dummies will be
confiscated the custom of the
business will change. Modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08

medicine to ease Russell's nervous con.
dition. The instructions were to put half
the dose in Russelrs coffee.
Were you going to place this drug IN
Mr.. Russell's coffee?" the ex-secretary
was asked.
"No. / certainly was not he said. -
was going to give 1t to Cochenthaler. he
In turn was to give it to a personal friend
Of Russell's, who was to arrange whether
it was to be administered knowingly or
unknowingly.'
Bush admitted that he had the medicine
prescribed by DIR. Roddick in his possess
sion when he was in New York at the
time the plans were being made to put
Russell in an asylum Soon after that
Coohenthaler was discharged.
j. >. Patterson of PittsDurg came for
ward as a witness and told Of his trip to
Montreal, Mrs. Frances Allan. was the
woman with him. Patterson said that he
did not meet Russell at the Windsor and
that he only saw him there for few min
utes. He was the vice-prcsident Of the
Enamels Metal Company OF Pittsburg. he
said. and its Incorporated capital WAS
10000. although its invested capital was
$250.OO0. The concern did volume of
business OF between siOO,OoO and 81 600 0OO
year. and he never gave information 10
commercial agencies. He disposed Of his
Montreal trip in breezy fashion.
Mrs. Allan on the stand.
Mrs. Allan. who testified right after him.
said that she came voluntarily as a witness
because she had heard that she had been
described M All adventures and u black
mailer who worked the badger game. and
she wanted to vindicate herself A
woman friend had told her that MIR. Russell
was a nice man." and she telephoned to
him. She found that he was bore"
when he came to see her in the reception
room of the hotel He did not even
remove his hat" she said and he would
have nothing to do with her She denied
that she knew Mr.. Greenshields or any Of
the other principals In the case
1t had been expected that Sir Donald
Mann would be called as a witness. but
he WAS i'll and his testimony was taken
in his room at the Windsor. His deposit
ton was very brief. He told about going
TO New York and staying at the Plaza.
When he denied that he knew Mcnamara
the lawyers said they were through with
him.
Several witnesses were called for the
purpose of showing that Russell was
Of sound mind. One of them. Gov.
Tweedie OF New Brunswick, said that he
considered Russell shrewd business man.
James G. Gilliland. superintendent Of the
| terminals of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road. said that he always considered
Russell sane. but one day Cochenthaler
and Mcnamara told him that 1t would be
necessary to put Russell in some place
where he could be treated for mental
disorder. He said he had seen Russell
only ahort time before and he considered
him rational. but they told him there was
no doubt about it, he was out Of his mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08
KIDS SWARM BUDGET SHOW.
Speeches Pail. but They Have Their Fun
WITH Bells and Bells.

Yesterday was bell ringing day at the
Budget Exhibit. which is now playinR
it's second annual engagement at $50
Broadway. The bells were those alarm
devices used by the Fire and Police de-
partments and the ringers we're drawn
from multitude Of children which
swarmed the show during the day.
1t ia estimated that 30. 600 men. women
and children visited the exhibit yester-
day. The number of strokes on the
gongs in the basement where the Fire
Department is exhibiting more than
doubled tha total in the nine hours OF
exhibition.
Commissioner Slower tried to make
it Park day and delivered an address
on parks at the noon hour, but at that
time the attendance comprised mostly
school children. and thev could not he
drawn from the Police and Fire how
Commissioner Slower wants more money
to improve the roadways in Centra
Park and on Riverside Drive, for more
athletic grounds in the parks and fol
increased band concerts. Mr.. StoveI
also complained yesterday that the work
ing force allotted him was somewhat
decrepit.
You can ask men 20 and 40 years old.
he said. ito climb and prune trees.
don't know why it is. but Big Bill Ed.
wards gets better laborers than l do
He always gets young. strong men fol
his Street Cleaning Department and
get the old ones. His men can do twice
the work the men supplied to me can
II ] could get his brand Of laborers
wouldn't have to ask for more money"
But youth wasn't much intereste e d
in the problems of age and the children
weren't keen for Mr.. Slower. Neither
did they care to listen to Edward
J. Fitzgerald. who spoke on The Bronx
Park Department. or Mrs. Henry G.
Parsons. who discoursed on the advan.
tages Of childrens school farms. AnC
while Park Commissioner Michael j
Kennedy Of Brooklyn was talking they
were paying homage to old Brentwood
the veteran fire horse in the basement
who was leaning over his guard chair
trying to pick handkerchiefs from JACKIE
pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08
Gray Hair?
Accept This Free Trial Bottle!

This week you shall have Trial Bottle of my Gray Hair
Restorer.
Now order that you give fair test without any
pense embarrassment, suggest this plan:
Don't put my Gray Hair Restoer all your head but
merely little spot in ineonspcuous paee-behnd the
for instance and
Watch the results. Note the change from gray back the
odme color Of your hair. What contrast to the
hair dyes. that stain the hair!
Watch that little trial spotput the Hair Restorer for
few daysjust follow the simple instructions the bottle
Gradually you will the former natural color returning
the which you applied the Restore Then you will be
as delighted the thousands thousands who have used
this great Restorer
You ask, how is it done?
This is how Mary 7. Goldmans Gray Hair Restorer works.
the natural activity the cells around the Of
the hair, thus enabling these exhausted cells
perform their funetions the cells fed and invaoraed
Your hair turning prcams the fact that you get
ting DID, And maybe don't feel old at ali! You know
advantages OF being youngin society business So why
be reminded al the time that you becoming old when you
need re hus reminded Why keep before you
Ycu Deprive yourself Of business and social advantages by
Keeping this fact before the world It is necessary
Your idea that dyeng the hair Is vulgar quite right, bot
certainly the part Of and good judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08
Bali for u enent Of Nassau Hospital.

The third annual charity ball TO aid
the Nassau Hospital at Mineola, l.. l.. will
be given on Friday evening. October 49,.
at the Mineola fair grounds. Tickets for
the ball and for the supper. which will be
served by Delmonico, may be obtained
at S. each on application 10 Mrs. Robert
Bacon OF Westbury. l.. |. Conrad's band
will play for the dancing The committee
of twenty eight women who have the
affair in charge, among them Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs. II. p. Whitney and Mrs.
W X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. are working hard
TO make the ball a success. and they
ask the cooperation of all who are in
terested in the hospital. They say that
It is especially necessary that a hospital
he maintained in a district where auto
mobiling and aviation accidents are of
frequent occurrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08

restore the hair NATURAL color And this is now pos
sibe by Using Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer.
Anxiety sapped strength have grayed your hair
This happens to millions people But by using Mary Gold
mans Gray Hair Restore the odme color back and
years cast off from ones looks Younger feelings the
logical companions to younger looks. army Of
grateful people have used Mary Gcldmans Gray Hair Reore
You are invited to accept younger looks Your feelings will
be more buoyant; your pulse will beat with renewed vgo
oeeasoned by the feeling that you look younger.
Mary 7. Goldman Goldman Building St. Paul. Mnn..
the only thus far who has discovered what will thu
revive the hair eels-a solution as pure as water.
Right here is your opportuny.
Free Trial Bottles of Mary T. Goldnan's Gray
Hair Restorer uN be given aoay this Deek only at all
Riker Drug Stores.
Go and 1t you nothing.
Examine h-atk the druggist about IT, Try
none will be the wer Watch the change that
OF hair wh what the Restorer
81 at the same PLACE where the sample.
Remember tf bottles this week only all Rker Drug Stores
Give yourself the satison knowing
1t 10 worth the experiment.
II your hair srft show this friend
Mary y Goldman Goldman Bds ST. PAui Mlnn. you
the trial Bottle and irss by mail paid for M
Be mention onsnA color Of your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08
SUES on A BIG NINE DEAL.
Charles r. Levy Demands S2OO. 900 Com.
mission That lie Didn't Get.

CINCINNATI. Oct. Attorney Simeo n
NJ johnson. representing Charles f..
Levy OF New York filed suit in the United
States Circuit Court to-day for s200OOo
and interest against Herbert II. Hoffman
of o8l2 Gilbert avenue. Cincinnati. The
petition alleges that Levy made an agree
ment with Hoffman in 1905 for the pur-
chase OF the La Democratic Copper mine.
Sonora. Mexico. Levy alleges that he
was either to buy the mine outright or pro-
duce Il purchaser. who was to pay s9Jo.pOJ.
Edmund X. Stallo of New York, son-in-
law OF the late Standard Oil magnnte
Alexander Macdonald. is said to have
represented Hoffman.
levy alleges he produced a purchaser
willing to pay $l.iOo.0oO for the pr operty
and that Hoffman's refusal prevented
a profit Of the amount sued for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08
PANAMA-DAvID RAILROAD.
BnI for New Bidding Expected TO Pass
the Assem embly.

SpeCtd1 CGOf DfSpHcV 10 l NE SIS
PANAMA. Oct. The Panama and
David Rsilroad bill pcssed the second
reading in the Assembly this sfternoor
The bill provides for a new survey, after
which bids are to be asked for for e period
of not less than four months on basis
Of the cost plus a percentage and pre-
MUM for economy.
The contractor will be required to de-
poet bond of 5000, 900 for the establish
ment of commissaries. The use for CO n.
struction Of the national fund deposited
in New York is prohibited
The basic bid is largely taken from the
last proposal of one Of the former bidders
1t is expected that the bill will pass its
final reading on Monday. but it will be
at least a year before the work OF con.
struction begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08
TERRA NOVA AT NEW ZEALAND.
Capt. Scott's Antarctic Search Ship
Makes Port.
.Snecfnl Cnhls DsSnnt.

Special Cob'e Despatch TO THE SIN
LYrrELroN, New Zealand. Oct. Capt.
Scott's Antarctic ship Terra Nova ar
rived here to-day. All on board are we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-08
(unard line Loses a Director

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. david Jardine. a
director Of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany, died here to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
GETTING Rid Of Fear.

what Ia meant by autosuggestion2 r
writes a correspondent. The phrase
simply signifies self suggestion to good
ends. For instance. IL not particular.
~ dislikes to do something one ought
one may conquer the disinclination by
resolutely saying over words express
ing the necessity Of doing the thing
at once and with pleasure. The per-
son who is afraid to 60 upstairs in the
dark may. it is said. overcome this fear
by saying. II am not afraid: darkness
Is friendly; nothing can hurt me-"
The underlying idea is that the mind
Is the real ruler of the body and that
by allowing the mind to take comma nd
of situation from the higher and not
the lower point Of view Ill may be
vauquished and good accomplished
Christian Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
PORK AS FOOD.
Scandinavian Believe It 10 Eaten Even
In Heaven.

Scandinavian Believe It 10 Eaten Even
In Heaven.
In the sacred books Of the Scandi.
navians pork is represented as the
principal food even In heaven. 1t was
the chief food of the Irish in the
twelfth century and also Of the Anglo
Saxons at an earlier period.
In France it was equally common.
and Charlemagne kept in his forests
immense droves OF pigs. Late in the
sixteenth century there was particu-
lar disease said to be caused by the
quantity Of pork eaten in Hungary.
and even at present the barbarous
Lettes are passionately fond Of it. In
the middle of the sixteenth century
Phillip II. when in England generally
dined on bacon. Of which he ate so
much as frequently to make himself
very Ill.
can Mohammedans now believe that
great enmity exists between hogs
and Christians" (Mungo Park. Many
medical authors have supposed that
pork is particularly unwholesome in
hot countries, but this requires confir-
nation. and it is certain that it il rec
commended by Arabian physicians and
is more generally eaten both in Asia
and Africa than is usually believed.
The North American Indians are
said to have "a disgust for pork" Do
bell believes there Is more pork eaten
in China than all the rest Of the world
put together. - Buckles History Of
Civilization"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
News From Surrounding owns

housewarming, Tuesday night. Those
present were Charles Galloway. K. P.
Jones, F.. NJ. Jones. J. B. Napier, Ben
ton Wagner, Jas. Shank, Ernest Doty,
Harry Doty, Ed. Wilson, Henry Hess,
Arlon Doll, George B. Rothermel. The
evening was spent socially and in
games. Harry Doty and Arlon Doll
gave several musical numbers with the
guitar and mandolin. A nice luncheon
was served. Mrs. Hale was assisted to
serve by Mrs. Benton Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jeffries entertain
ed as their guest, Tuesday, the Rev
Roy Wooden, OF Friends church. The
Rev. Mr.. Wooden is travelling in the
interests OF the church paper Of
Friends.
Mrs. Ernest Doty spent yesterday in
Richmond. as the guest of her hus-
bands sister, Mrs. John Thurman and
did shopping.
Wesley Newton had a lot of house
hold goods shipped here from Ross
Vile, yesterday, that We're greatly dam
aged on the trip
b. +. Carmen the new proprietor at
the dry goods stand of l.. K. Gresh,
is having general overhauling Of the
goods and cleaning up. The Misses
Kathryn Hoshour. Helen kuhns and
Agnes Ward have been acting as
clerks. A part of the stock Mr.. Car
mean will put in here. came yesterday.
Miss Alma Wagner has been spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs
Charles Wilson, of Doddridge.
Frank Cummings, of Richmond, Wis
tied friends here, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Temhlin enter
tanned as guests at dinner Tuesday,
Miss Maude Ball and Mrs Clarence
LangstOn.
The Cary club entertained at an op-
en- meeting with Mrs. Barton, this af-
ternOOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
EATON, OHIO.

EATON. O.. Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs
John Smith and little son, of Dayton
spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Lewellen.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Price of Richmond
spent Wednesday with local relatives
r. c. Greene will spend Friday in
Dayton.
K. A. Deem, of Dayton, spent Wed.
nesday here with his father, F. H
Deem, and family
J. E. Parker spent Wednesday at
College Corner and Liberty, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clawson left Wed.
nesday for Albuquerque, N. NJ, where
they will remain indefinitely
Judge Abel c. Risinger held court
Wednesday in Greenville.
Mrs. V. w. Lake is seriously i'll fro.n
a complication of diseases, and it is
feared she will not long survive
Bolivar Lodge, F. and A. NJ. meets
in regular session Thursday evening
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Christian church met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John R. Runyon on North Barron
street.
]. A. Gruver, storekeeper at the Ma
tional Military Home, Dayton, is spen-
ding this week with his son, P. H. Cru.
yer and family. He will 60 to Rich
mond next week to visit his sister,
Mrs. B. F. Fritz and daughter, Miss
Anna.
The Unity Club meets Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Rachel Christman,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Ida Weir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
A Matter Of Business.

There Is a reason for everything.
even q train news agents reluctance
to pass through the cars with his
packet Of newspapers first. a woman
who had travelled fifty miles out of
New York before she had a chance to
buy the afternoon paper she had neg
lected to provide herself with said to
the boy who finally appeared with pa
pers:
why do you always como through
first with books and then magazines
and leave the newspapers until the
lastT'
"Whyw exclaimed the astonished
boy. Because it's business. It came
through first with papers everybody
would buy paper and read that all
through the trip and leave me with all
these dollar books and twenty-five cent
magazines on my hands."-New York
Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
NffirA If <hA aoanH


Richmond. Ind, November Is, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana, that on the 10th day of
November, 1911, they unanimously
adopted
DeeIaratory Resolution No. rs, 1911
For the vacation of portion of Lin.
den street. as follows. to-wit:-
Beginning at a point on the south
side of Richmond Avenue at the in
tersection with the prolongation of the
east line OF an alley running in a
enthusiastically direction LIST east OF
West LIST Street; thence in south
eastwardly direction along the north
line of Linden street to point due
north from the northeast corner of
Lot 5, Anna Maddens, Subdivision;
thence south to the northeast corner
OF Lot 5, same addition; thence in a
northwestardly direction along the
south side of Linden street to the
northwest corner of said Lot 5; thence
in enthusiastically direction to the
place OF beginning.
All as shown by a plat of such pro-
posed vacation now on file in the Of
flee of the Department of Public
Works of said city, the property which
may be injuriousIy or beneficially af-
fected in said city of Richmond by
said proposed vacation is known and
described as the street herein propos-
ed to be vacated, and the lots abutting