davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
Aviator Hemmed In.


 Unless favorable winds come to hls rescue, Harry N. Atwood may not De able to complete his record breaking Iaeroplane flight from St. Louis 10 New York without dismantling his machine and carting it out of yer itable aeroplane trap Into which ne unwittingly plunged when making a landing here today.
 Atwood was obliged to descend when within 25 miles of his goal be cause of defect which his engine developed. To repair that, he saiu Tonight, was matter of hours only.
 In making landing, however, At wood dropped his machine in a spot so hemmed in by hills and trees that when he came to look the ground over r ne decided 1t would be practically Impossible for him to take wing again without south or southeast wind to help him. No certainty that any such fayorlng air currents would de- velop tomorrow when he contemplat- ed completing his flight, the aviator tonight expressed the fear that ne might be forced to take the aeroplane apart and reassemble 1t in spo- more favorable for an ascent. rms would take time and undoubtedly de- lay the aylators entrance Into New York City for at least 24 hours and possible double or treble that time.
 VI. ID. Davies, retired manufac- turer on whose estate Atwood landea offered to cut down some of his old apple trees which blocked the road to the air lanes, but a group of To- eusFs which also iH.ervenes, he thought were too precious.
 Atwood said tonight that ne first scented engine trouble when passing Sing Sing prison.
 I've had Babbitt's break before" The sad, and have flown a consld- 'eraDle distance, but this seemed worse break" He felt the engine weakening and with Hook Mountain rising before him, dropped down near enough to ask river pilot as to the nearest open field.
 Right around the mountain" came the reply from man on the pier. Atwood made for the place and ne landed in his present hemmed in DO stion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
THREE KILLED
 IN THEIR BEDS
BRIDEGROOM HELD FOR KILL, ING FATHER, MOTHER AND
 YOUNGER BROTHER.
Police Besfeve That Quarrel Over Money Matters Caused the Tragedy
 Skulls Are Crushed.

EBooneville, Ind, Aug. 24.-lnstead of being married tonight as ne had planned, William Lee, 21 years old, Is in Jail, charged with the murder of his father, Richard Lee, with his mother and his younger brother Clar-
 ence, whoso. blackered bodies, the skulls crushed with an sxc or hatcnet,
 were fuGna eaiiy today in their burn ing home. Because of threats of vio-
 lence against him, Lee may secretly
 be taken to jail at Evansville for
 safekeeping.
 Lee says he was awaKened early this morning by fire in the family's home, that he dressed and ran rom the house to give an alarm and had returned to the house to attempt to rescue his father mother and Drotn- CT.
 An axe and hatchet- the heads of both covered with blood were DICK ed up in the house after firemen had put out the flames. Traces of Ker- osene were found.
 In a table drawer were insurance policies for S5,000 on the lives of the father, aged g, and the younger son, aged r. Cash amounting to $500, the proceeds of the sale yester- day of some property owned by the Lees had disappeared. A fourth share of the money from the sale had been given to William Lee by his father.
 William Lee was to have been mar ried tonight to Miss Nina Taylor, the daughter of a farmer.
 Witnesses al the inquest told the coroner that Lee had quarrel with his father because the latter had not giv- en him as much money as he thought he should have in view of his ap- proacning marriage.
 Lee showed no emotion when he was taken to the morgue. late today and the bodies of his father, mother and brother were uncovered 10 his gaze. He looked and then turned to face the curious crowd outside. All terward he willingly posed while light Ing his pipe for photograpners
 investigation at the Lee nome re- yealed bloody finger prints on door. These will he compared tomorrow with Lees finger prints.
 inquirers at the home of Nina Taylor Lees fiancee, were told that when she was informed of the murders ana the arrest of Lee she screamed "l know ne is innocent" and became hysterical. She was unable to give detail of her conversation last night with Lee it was said.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
ATWOOD AT
 MACK N. Y
(conttnued froll Page one)

New York to Boston after reaching the metropolis.
 Pm too tired,' he said, for a longer trip now"
 The aviator will have all in readl- ness to start at six o'clock in the morning if the wind is right. but this only will be a bird hop" to some larger open place down the river. He will not start for New York until about 800 o'clock In the afternoon and will land at the Sneepshead Bay track at 1 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
BROWN 10 MEET WELLS.

New York, Aug. 24 lie was an- nouncej tonight by George Mcdonald manager of Matt Wells, English light weighi champion that Wells had been matched to meet Knockout Brown or New York in ten round bout at Madison Square Aug. 30 This is the first bout scneduled under the new state boxing law and announcement of the mach was made Immediately upon recopt oi the sanction from the toxing commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
BLUE AND THE GRAY.

koehester, N. Y., Aug. z4.-rne National G, A. R. will act tomorrow on the invitation 10 attend the reun ion of the Blue and Gray at Mempnis. Tenn. The invitation was given the National Department Of the Sons O. Veterans yesterday and the command CT in chief when asked by the conven. ton to reply. spoke in favor of the idea.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
FISHER IN A STORM.

tcrdova, Alaska. Aug. 24, secre. tary of the Interior Fisher and his party were caught in a terrific storm that is sweeping over Controller Bay and nade d laLoing tonight at Pete Po'nt at the mot h of tie Berhing r.ver. It Is telie' eI they gre camp taere thongh they have decided t1 walk owe the ktls to fatalla, i've rn'es away
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
Reduce Your
 Gas Bills

E By installing in your kitchen the greatest domestic gas range ever manufactured. This range lis The DETROIT JEWEL CABINET GAS RANGE, used by thousands of housewives in preference to any other gas range made.
 Every Detroit range sold has back of it a double guarantee the manufacturers and our own.
 The Special Detroit Jewel Star Shaped Burner insures the proper mixing of the air and gas makes the hottest flame with the least gas consumption l; the pilot light never fails to transmit the flame to the burn CTS. The direct flue of the large square oven insures perfect circulation of the heat and makes it the best baking oven ever put in a gas range.
 There are many styles and sizes of Detroit JeaoeJ Gas Ranges to choose from. We'll be glad to show them to you.
 Call at our store and let us demonstrate the superiority of the Detroit Jewel Gas Range over any other make.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
ATTENTION MOOSE

Hot Springs Lodge No. 504 Loyal Order of Moose will close their char ter next Friday night. This IS the last call to all who want in as the charter members. All members nave their dues paid up and in advance or their names can not go in as charter members. Let every loyal member be ont Friday night.
 JAS. L.. GRAHAM, Dictator. HENRY c. CONVICTION, Sec.
 s-20 St.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Hot Springs Acre No. 5l Fraterna order of Eagles will have big lisl of candidates to ride the goat nex' Thursday night. every members Is urged to be out to enjoy the fun. Tn special rate of five dollars initiation fee will soon be out, so get your ap plication in by Thursday night.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, Pres VINCENT WEST, Sec,
 S.29-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
UHLAN's FAST MILE.

Goshen, N. Y.. Aug. 24.-Uhlan. the trotting marvel, went on exniDl- ton mile at the Grand Circuit races here today in 2:02 3-4. He was drIv- en by his owner, C. K. C. BinngS and was paced by a running horse.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
CHOLERA AT MUNICH.

Munich. Aug. 24. "A case of sus- pected cholera was found on a tram at Steinach station today. The pa tient was transferred to a hospital and the trainmen were quarantned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25
OUTBREAKS CEASE. .

London, Aug. 24.-Except in Bar goed, the anti-Jewish outbreaks in Wales have ceased. Public meetings have been held at Tredegar and other towns, the citizens enrolling them
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-25

lselyes as volunteers to 'nelp keep or Ider. The Jews who fled from their homes have now placed their families in safety at Cardiff and are returning to look after their abandoned prop erty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

most positive of all drugess methods of curing disease
5 DIR. Gates success has made him marked
81 man. He is known for the great many cures he
d has performed from one end of the state to anoth-
y err He has done his work in the face of great
II odds: he has had to batter down the medicine
Il superstition-the belefthat many hold that there
ii is virtue in medcine-he has had to fight the tend
Il ency of the time TO and cut the human frame
on the slightest pretext; he has exploded theories;
81 punctured fallaces and laid bare the frauds that
are practiced upon the public in the name of
medicine.
3l Vital Science is an actualty a living, throb-
bing wonderful fact; truth so great that it will
go on and on to complete victory as mind after
mind grasps the fact that in Vital Science are the
germs of great philosophy of living; Vital Science
is teacher as well as healing power; it teaches
3 man how to be well and how to stay well with
81 out making his system a dumping place for all
the noxious drugs socalled medical practton-
lers concoct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

which he is capable to break the living
bread for their hungry souls. He
preached as only the man can preach
who has sounded the depth and the
breath of the love of good and the call
to service which the sacrifice Of Jesus
Christ for the sins of the world makes
to men who have ears to hear
The sermon was announced as one
particularly for young converts and its
inception was with that point in view,
AS the speaker progressed, however,
he seemed inspired to preach to his
hearers anew the invitation, while lay
ing before them the logical and sensi-
BILE reasons why those who had made
the start should continue in the way of
eternal life. He took as his text John
HILL, that beautiful scripture where
the Savior gave his hearers the essence
of discipleship, IF any man willeth to
do His will, he shall know of the doc
trine, whether 1t be of God or whether
/ speak of myself" His deductions
from that scripture being the con-
clusion that there need be no doubt in
the mind of the individual who willed
to do Gods will and to know his ac-
ceptance of God.
Differences of opinion must exist
among humanity so different that the
same view point be held. 1t was an
established principle, however, in our
judicial procedure that no fact had
been proven, pro or con till all the
evidence was in. The jury is sworn to
decide upon the evidence, letting no
preconceived ideas influence the verdict
This should rightly be the attitude of
the one who is asked to become a
christian. No one who has decided
upon ideas created without knowledge
and no one can have a true knowledge
of God without an acquaintance with
Him through a sincere desire to know
and do his will.
No one who had spark of man
hood or womanhood would deny that
right is right and wrong is wrong.
God has been wonderfully kind to this
generation, people whose veriest
school child knows more of the ire
mendous facts relating to the world,
scientific facts and revealed facts than
did Newton when he discovered the
principle of gravitation. 1t is but
right that Gods great goodness to us
should demand our service. 1t is wrong
to deny God the things that are his by
right. 1t is right to serve God and live
life that will merge with him in
eternity. 1t is wrong to live a life that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

money. and IL they did not make the
payments they would lose the land.
Senator McCumber took the matter
up some two years ago and introduced
bill to extend the time Of payment
in the North Dakota projects. The
committee on irrigation of the sem
ate made a tour Of inspection of all
these projects, and upon their return
to Washington they formulated a gen.
eral bill to cover all the projects. This
is the bill before mentioned. The bill
passed the senate during the last ses-
sion Of congress but no action was
taken on 1t in the house. A short time
ago the water users association of
Williston sent Mr.. Jackson to Wash
ington to see If something could not
be done, and he in conjunction with
Senator McCumber and Mr.. Hanna
took the matter up in the house com
mittee and finally secured favorable
report and passage of the bill.
The provisions of this law apply not
only to North Dakota, but to the
projects in other states as well, but
the relief afforded Is due to the North
Dakota member of congress.
ne 7Cmesteau Bill
Congress has just passed a law
which will be of great benefit to the
settlers of the northwestern states who
filed on land at such times as would
compel them to commence residence
during the winter months. This bill
was introduced in the senate and
through the efforts of Senator McCum-
Der and other northwestern senator's
it was put through. 1t provides that
parties who entered public lands and
who must commence residence any
time after Dec. 1, 1910, can remain
away from the land until May Is, 1911
and it will not affect their rights of
entry, though they will be compelled
to reside on the land the full length
of time after commencing residence.
The second section of the bill pro-
vides that settlers upon the lands are
relieved of necessary residence from
the date of approval of the bill until
May Is, 1911, which means they can
go away and remain unit. May /,
1911, though of course they will have
to make up the time they were absent
from the land in order to complete
proof.
Congressman Hanna secured the
passage of this bill through the house.
--------
Half price for all broken lots and
small sizes at Kinnear's shoe store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
SPECIAL MEETING
HELD TONIGHT
rREMEN DoUs INTEREST IN EVAN
eELlsTIc SERVICES MAKES IT
OBLIGATORY IT, HOLD SPECIAL
SERVICE THIS EvENINe-WoN-
DERFuL MEETING LAST NIGHT.

Yielding to the insistent demand that
there be a special service this even
ing the pastors of the different
churches and the cooperating COM
mittee of laymen have decided to
break the rule adopted at the begin
ming of the series that there be no
Saturday evening services, and there
will be held at the First Presbyterian
church this evening a last and final
week day service.
1t was a sight good for those who
have said that the spiritual life of Far
go people was at low ebb to see the
great gathering of last night. No such
week day attendance has been record
ed; and no meeting of the whole series
has approached it in spiritual power.
1t is simply transacted all previous
meetings, good as they have been. In
view of this fact and an expressed wish
for Saturday evening meeting it was
deemed the part of wisdom to hold
another meeting. What is most troubl-
bling those in charge is how the meet
ings can discontinue at all.
This latter question will be settled in
part by several of the pastors who will
conduct special services at their own
churches to let the deep spiritual
awakening that is apparent, reap full
harvest, and next week will see a, con-
tinuation of the movement in individ-
ual instances though the union meet
ings win absolutely end with a grand
rally Sunday night.
Mr.. Walters was the speaker last
evening. 1t would be poor praise, in
deed, to say that he preached a great
sermon. He was simply wonderful,
and his audience followed him with
an interest so evident that it must have
been an inspiration for him to put forth
all the power and the eloquence of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
ND. SOLONS GET RELIEF

Continued From Page One.
settlers, telling them Of the benefits
to be derived from these projects, and
giving them an estimate of the cost.
The estimate was in the neighbor-
hood of $25 per acre, and the settlers
all went into it. The projects were
started but for some unknown reason
instead Of costing $25 per acre, they
cost over $50 per acre. and the pro-
visions Of the law provided that the
settlers must pay the cost of the pro-
jects within ten years.
The completion of the projects were
delayed and hence the settlers did not
receive the benefit from them for two
or three years. After the projects
were were completed the settlers were
notified that under the terms of the
law they would be compelled to pay
the full amount of about So per acre
from the time of the commencement
of the project. A majority of the
settlers were absolutely unable to
make these payments. They had no
title to the land and could not raise
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
Flour

Our Ceres Flour needs no re-
commentator as it has stood
the test for years, while Others
have not. 1t is made from hard
wheat only, never mixed with
macaroni or soft wheat; has
never needed the bleaching
process. The quality cannot
be improved upon. Try sack
with your next order and con-
vince yourself that there is no.
thing as good as Ceres Flour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

means perdition. Mankind belongs to
God, we can know his will If we viii to
do So
Mr.. Fulton sang two beautiful solos
in a manner that made them most ef-
fective aids to the service. Mr.. Bah
cock sang the solo parts to one Of the
choruses and the large chorus under
the direction Of Mr.. Dodsley was in
excellent voice last evening. At the
close of the service an aftermeeting
was announced to be held in the lee
ture room, but so many remained that
1t was not possible to get them into
the lecture room and they were seated
again in the main auditorium, over
flowing into the lecture room. A large
number of converts came forward at
the meeting.
Tonight the special service will be
held at the usual hour and Rev. Mr..
Walters will be the speaker. Prepare
tons are being made for the largest
attendance of any of the meetings, Sun
days not excepted. A special programme
will be rendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

Mixed Orders Of Groceries
Amounting to SIS or More viii
Be Delivered to ANY Part Of the
City and MOOrhead aud Depots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

Half price for all broken lots and
small sizes at Kinnear's shoe store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

Continued From Page One,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11


ofV
andc halt
commands
uhohav Tuha
his
of Nha
who uwhhdm building and his phone 265
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
Syrup

We have the we'll known Karo
Brand of Corn Syrup, which con-
tains Is per cent of Cane Sugar,
while others contain only 10 per
cent. Until March l we will sell
this Syrup at the unheard of
price-10-lb. or nR
gallon pals, ,MC,
each, only. ..... OOS
Maple Syrup, pure, tnS
1O-lb. or gallon In
pals, each ...........
Maple Syrup, direct from Ohio
farmers, weighing II lbs per gal
lon, nothing finer h5H
under the sun III
per gallon, only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06

75c Novelty Silks -
Beautiful checks and
plaids, stripes and fig
ures; medium light and
dark grounds: excellent
for waists, etc, A.
January Clear 4SC
ing Sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05
THAT CANADA sueREAR.

II was thou2ot that President Taft.
his speech in New York last week
80 the newspaper publishers, had put
an esd to the immediate talk Of an
neXltion of Canada in connection
with tie discussion of the reciprocity
agreement, nav before CONGRESS. bat
tie very day after that speech was
delivered, M rose Represeatative
Prince, of Illinois. in the house Of
representatives, and not only shook
out the w''ole story again. but actual
ly used the presidents speech as an
illustration of some of its chapters.
What" asked Mr.. Price. lis the
history of the American people? We
might as well be frank and honest.
americans went into Texas, Ameri-
canized it, and that empire became a
part Ct the Federal Union. Americans
went into Hawaii, Americanized it
aud we annexed the island If those
bright young men that the president
speaks of, those clever, virile, active.
vigorous young men from the farms
of Illinois and other northern states
so up into that northland. what do
You think the effect of such a move
ment viii be? Have not a right to
say that and he may lelieve 1t.
annexation? Have we not a right to
believe it," Certainly, Mr.. Price may
say that and he may exc believe il.
Also he may say, as he did. this: II
want to say TO my neigAbors on the
north. BE not deceived. When we 20
into country and get control, we
take IT. 1t is our history. and il is
right that We should take IL. if we
want it, and We might as well make
ourselves plain in discussing the sae-
iec'."
w ich, however, is exactly what Mr..
t"'ce does not do. Granted that if
orr NonnS men 30 up into Canada
~ spNcient numbers and American.
ize that country and get control Of n
annexation is likely enough 10 come
ae2St. what has that to do with reel.
procity? Are We going to enter into
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05

this.Tsciprocity agreement for the pur-
pos40f helping ourselves, or of help
ing the, Canadians Both, we presume,
but fist ourselves. Why, then. is tito
be sjpposed that tie first and princi-
fal eject Of the agreement will be to
snatiSssa heavy rnofene3at4 CT Ar afii-
caas into Canada, with the consequent
/ loss that viii bring TO this country?
Where has there appeared any prom
Use of7snch an. effect from the recipro-
city agreement? That is the point we
wish AIR. Prince had been more clear
upen. If the reciprocity agreement is
toShe5 OF ane benefit to tie United
States cersainlT st should not result
in a greas fnpy egssnt of our young men
acrcss fioSdsr in sufficient num-
bers 70 seize hold upon and control
the destinies of the Dominion within
the short time Mr.. Prince sees such a
thing coming about. If we; are max
ing this agreement for the purpose of
adding % the population Oft Canada
the viTile and the active and fhe clev-
u oHS lie NlSOIOuS anu the -DTlgDt
young men Of this country, certainly
annexations,N likely to come about,
but it .wSs1fpbably be annexation Of
the United.vStates to Canada rather
than snaexsfion of Canada to the
United States.
1t IS SO easy if we just presume a
large enough premise, to draw a
sweeping conclusion. Mr.. Prince has
dc1e fretty we'll on that sort OF an
undertakiL@. and doubtless hej will
have convinced every interested oD-
nonent Of TIE Canadian reciprocity
agreement t'79t a greet exodus OF the
best and a lest of our Young men ras
already beeun and that by about next
December they VIII have control of
the Canadian government, ard wiz re
"enrcsented in Washington b. dele
CATION asking that TIE Stars and
StrlDes be raised at Ottawa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-05
HoW's THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh pat
canno1 lie cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
We: the undersigned, have known
F, j, Cheney for the last 10 wears
and believe him perfectly honorable
N All business transactions. and fin.
ancislly able to carry out any oSliga.
tons r'ade by his firm.
Nalding. Kinnan 6 Marvin.
VT olesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hans Catarrn Cure is taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and Mucous surfaces of the system.
Iest'r 'nisls sent free. Price. 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Tasc Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.