davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-22

his. activities was not prompted by q
desire to win q vote for the lumber
schedules, but from q high patriotic
motive Of having the seat In the SEN
ate filled.
& "The lumber schedules had more
votes than most Of theo ther sched-
Lules," added the senator.
Several persons employed in Hines
v,ctet,. testified that to their knowl-
asa,,.s WAS not In Chicago In
Febrns. 1909, when Clarence s.
Funk says Hines came to Nnk's Of
flce to refresh his recollection as to
the famous Union League club con-
versation about the Lorimer election
fund. Hines was recalled by coun-
sel for the committee. to tell in de.
tail again Of his movements on the
day Lorimer was elected and the day
following.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
AWAKENED WHEN
STRUCK IN FACE
Former Red Wing School In.
mate So Declared to Board
Of Control !

st. Paul, Mimi, July ga former
inmate who declares he was falsely
charged with conspiring to escape
from the training school for boys at
Red Wing, told the board Of control
yesterday in the hearing on the
Whoelock charges against superin-
tendent Frank A. Whittier, that he
was beaten in the face with q slug
while he was asleep in his bed in
the dormitory.
The next day, he testified, he was
SO severely beaten with q strap in
the paint shop" that he decided to
die to stop the blows; and the beat
ing ceased only when he told the Of
ficers falsely. that he had planned to
escape. and that suit of clothes,
sent him by his mother, had been
brought to the vicinity Of the training
school and secreted near the spring.
Manner Is Straightforward.
The boys name is withheld at the
request of the board. His testimony
was sensational, and was given more
convincingly than that of the witness
who preceded him, w. j. Hollenbeck
also former inmate
/ ~ 00 UOy 10 now = 0WplOy0U 66
brakeman on the st. Paul roads here
He !is 90 years old; was sent to the in
stitution March 18, 1908, and paroled
March 8, last
A Real Rude Awakening.
Zone night" he said, 81 was awak.
ened by 9 pounding on my face. w
lG. Kinney. the assistant superintend-
lsent was standing over me, beating
fmea with . big slug. The room waa
full Of officers. Later they took me
down TO the paint shop and laid me
on q long table and Kinney beat me
n counted fifty blows. and ther
couldn't count any more. but know
there were twice that many
Y. Not in on Conspiracy.
On cross-examination by Judge F
M. Wilson, Mr.. Whittier's attorney
the boy said there was conspiracy
he understood, between nine boys te
run away, but he was not in the
deal" -
No Suit Hidden.
Didn't you have a suit of clothes
hidden near the spring?" Judge VIII.
son asked.
"No, SIR
Didn't Murray johnson Of Min.
neapolis bring q suit to you from
your mother?"
mo, sir" The boy tried to explain
further, but Judge Wilson cut him of
The evening times., 1911-07-22
HAzEN CASE TO
THE GRAND JURY
Copies Of Charges Against
Beltrami Sheriff to Be Sent
to That Body

st. Paul, Minn., July Ex-Governor
Eberhart said that copies Of the
charges against Sheriff Hazen Of Bel
trami county would be sent to the
board Of county commissioners as re-
quested. A request was made by
Commissioner Peterson that IL no ac-
ton were taken they would like the
charges returned to be used before
the grand jury which meets in Bel
trami county next October. This is
the grand jury which will consider the
charges against Mayor Dumas of
Cass Lake.
Attorney General Simpson still has
the charges and has not as yet given
a final opinion to Governor Eberhart
az to whether they are specific
to warrant oficial investigation.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
BODY Of LOST
BOY IS. FOUND
Suicide Is Verdict of Coroner s
Jury in the Strange

Devils Lake, N. D., July 22.-The
funeral of Robt. Rutherfort, the 16-
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Rutherfort of Rock Lake was held
Friday. The lad disappeared from his
home on July 2 and no trace Of him
was found until his body was discov-
cred in the woods about two miles
from his home.
When the boy left home he took his
gun with him and stated that he was
going hunting. 1t is believed that
the boy was dissatisfied with home
surroundings and committed suicide
by shooting.
An inquest was held over the re-
mains and the coroner's jury brought
in a verdict of suicide.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
tariff schedule as framed in a bill
hy tha majority members OF the WAYS

tariff schedule as framed in a bill
by the majority members Of the ways
and means committee. Democratic
leader Underwood. chairman Of the
committee, stated today that the new
schedule was about completed. The
caucus consideration is expected to
be perfunctory and the bill will be
introduced in the house Wednesday
or Thursday. Mr.. Underwood said
he believed that ~foar five days
debate will suffice and that the bill
will be passed and ready for the
senate by August 2. The bill has
been drawn as revenue measure.
The duties have been cut from thirty
to fifty per cent and assessed ad va
loren instead of in specific or COM
pound form.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
sTEPHENsoN's CASE

Washington, July 22-Chairman
Dillingham; of the senate committee
on privileges and elections. today ap.
pointed Senator'S Hepburn. Suther-
land, Bradley. Bailey and Paynter 90
a subcommittee to suggest what
recommendation shall be made to the
senate on the request for an inves-
tigation Of the election Of Senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin.
Senator Clapp, Republican insur-
gent member Of the committee asked
to be excused from service on thu
Subcommittee.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
FORCED TO FIGHT
AGAINST. AYENAS
Is Charge Lodged Against
Carnival Company Accused
of Abduction

st. Paul, Mimi, July 22.-Forced to
battle with seven hyenas from 10
O'Clock. in the morning until ~
o'clock at night, until his legs were
SO scratched and bitten that he
groaned when they were touched, is
the daily task of 6-year-old boy at
tached to a carnival known as the
Corey Shows according to a COM
plant just filed with the state labor
bureau by Miss Ella Fellows Of
Spring Valley She says she saw the
boy go through the performance A
Professor" Caswell, she said, COM
planned to the management that If the
boy were not taken from the cage at
once arrests would follow. She says
the boy was brutally whipped and
cuffed as the result of the complaint,
and that he cried pitifully for his
mother, from whom, Miss Fellows
says, he has been stolen.
Complaint Reaches Board of Control.
The complaint was received by the
board of control just as it was about
to resume its hearings in the Red
Wing case. 1t was addressed to the
state board Of charities, which no
longer exists, and in this manner was
delivered to the board Of control. AS
this comes under the child labor laws,
it was referred Immediately to the
labor bureau. 1t is said that the car
nival company is now performing at
Litchf1eld. Mrs. Perry Starkweather
left last evening for that city to in
vestigate.
kidnapping Charge is Made.
The letter relates that the carnival
company has as one of its attractions
cage filled with seven hyenas adver-
tised as grave robbers" and de
vourers of human corpses." In the
complaint the name Of the boy is not
given, but it is charged that one j.
]. johnson kidnapped him from his
home. When he is questioned about
the. boys mother Johnson invariably
says:
ooh, guess she's down town."
Each day at 10 o'clock, Miss Fell
lows writes, the boy is placed in the
cage of wild animals and forced to
fight them of. Sometimes the beasts
claw him, she says, and at dinner
time he is taken exhausted from the
cage and after being insufflciently fed
is showed back in again to go through
the same performance during the aft
ernoon. After light meal in the
evening, the letter reads, he is thrust
back for the evening performance,
lasting until IL o'clock.
M~---~e-
The evening times., 1911-07-22
. ..s.s..s ss..


= Washington, July 22.-The Ca
madam reciprocity bill passed
the senate without amendment
today by vote of So to q. The
bill was passed at lao o'clock
this afternoon. All the amend
ments had been previously de-
feated. 1t becomes a law upon
= the presidents signature, the SEN
ate measure being the bill that
passed the house,
. . . = = s;s = . = = =
The senate took up the reciprocity
bill as soon as quorum was obtained
at 11:15 this morning, the call show.
ing seventy-eight senators present
The amendment Of Senator McCumbel
of North Dakota, reducing the duties
on many necessities of life and in
creasing the free list, was first taken
up and defeated 16 to 64.
The bill cannt be presented to the
president, however, until next We'd
nesday, the house having adjourned
at 1900 this afternoon until that
time. The legislative rules require
that the reciprocity bill, being a
house measure, shall be engrossed by
the house while the latter body is in
session. @
The final vote came at the close Of
the lively session begun shortly after
IL o'clock this morning. There were
numerous roll calls on the various
amendments but no attempt at any
time to delay the; final action. The
senate chamber was we'll filled, many
members Of the house having gather
ed in the rear Of, the hall. The gal.
leries were crowded.
The news Of thespassage of the re-
ciprocity bill was telephoned at once
to the white house. President Taft
The evening times., 1911-07-22
WILL. NOT HELP
Chicago Banks Will Not Take Over
Subsidiary Peavey Concerns

Minneapolis. July 22-When shown
a Chicago dispatch containing the re-
port that the Chicago banks which
had advanced money to the Peavey
Grain company of Chicago and F. H.
Peavey and company Of Minneapolis.
had advanced $1,400,000 to the late
James Petit personally, F. B. Wells,
vice president of F. H. Peavey and
company of this city said the rumor
was without foundation. He declared
that no bank had advanced any sum
to Mr.. Petit.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Simon Seems Doomed.


Washington, July 22.-President
Simon of Haiti appears doomed to
follow President Diaz of Mexico and
to give way to another revolutionary
government, according to advices
reaching Washington. In the opinion
OF Captain Dismukes of the gunboat
Petrol, which is at Port au Prince
watching the operations Of the rev.
olutionists at Gonaives, the revolu-
tionists already practically are VIC
torious and all Of the towns of Inn
portance except the capital are in
their possession.
President Simon has been obliged
to abandon his campaign in the
north and to withdraw his army has
tily to the capital, where he arrived
a very sick man, and is now confined
to his bed. 1t is said that there will
be desperate fighting and Captain Dis
mukes reported that the revolutionary
troops are now marching toward the
capital from Ct. Marc, which they
captured without much resistance.
Capt. Dismukes reports that the in
terests of Americans at Gonaives are
not endangered by the revolutionary
occupation of the city, where the
population appeared to be in full sym
pathy with the movement. This com
dition has strengthened the deter
mination OF the state department to
stand behind the action of American
Minister Furniss in Joining the other
foreign representatives in protest
against any attempt to lombard the
unfortified towns Of the coast.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
Revolutionists Are Marching
on Port Eu Prince-Presi-
rent Disheartened /
HAITIAN RULER NAY 60 TO KEEP
PRESIDENT O|Az COMPANY
Revolutonists Now Control All tho
Towns Of Importance Except the
Capital-Goyernment Campaign in
the North Has Been Abandoned.

Port Au Prince, July 22.-The rev.
olutionists are marching on this capi-
tai. The situation Of the government
Is critical. President Simon, who ID
disheartened by the reverses Of the
government troops at Fort Liberte, is
seriously i'll with pulmonary trouble.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
SERIOUS CHARGES

Prominent Rugby Men Accused Of
Aiding Prisoner 70 Escape
Rugby, N. D. July az Charges
against ct least one prominent citi-
zen Of aiding . prisoner In making
The evening times., 1911-07-22
OOTTON SCHEDULE

Washington, July 22-Democratic
members of the house will caucus
next Tuesday on the revised cotton
The evening times., 1911-07-22
THE WEATHER.

easNS
THE WEATHER.
North Dakotas Showers tonight :
: and Sunday. Warmer tonight In :
: south portion. Slightly cooler
: Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Just to be sure of the best-a SIS. 90
meal book for 81. so cash at the Grill.
2-4-2t
The Grill makes special rates to REGULAR
Ooarders. 2.4-2t
Miss Theo Williams of Taylor was
having some dental work done in the
city the first of the week.
Rachel Rattan came down from Medora
the first of the week to spend a few days
visiting Eva Sargent.
Miss Vallancey of Vallancey Sisters,
milliners, left this week for the Twin
cities and Chicago to purchase their
spring stock of millinery goods.
Carl H. Langendorff made five year
homestead proof on January % at the
Dickinson U. S. land office. John
Luhmann and Carl Riemann acted as
witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Underhill
came up from Antelope Sunday evening
to be in attendance at the Dry Farming
Congress on Tuesday and Wednesday,.
From Dickinson Mr.. and Mrs. UnderhiIl
60 to Chicago to look after business
matters and thence to New Orleans to
spend a month before going to Washing
tOn-
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Phone 6 for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Fer Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone. 154. 7-5-ft
Money to, loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. " l1-I2tf
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. 1I-12-tf
Read the Dickinson Mercantile Co. Is
per cent Discount sale ad. 1887
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. 1I-I2-tf
Holsteins-Find my ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. 11-12-tf
For sand, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up 154. 4-5-1tf
Three fine mask costumes for rent.
Call at home of Mrs. VIM. Weathers.
2-4-2t
Wanted-2 modern furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Address
Box 317. 1-2S-2p
Ship or bring your furs to US. Highest
cash price, quickest returns. Levy Bros:
Sims Street. 1910 If
For sale-a new L. c. Smith type
writer, at second hand price. Inquire at
PRESS office. 12-31-tf
Call Vaughn Fuel & Oil Co. for coal,
wood, sand, gravel, rock or team work of
any kind. Phone 6. 2-27tf
Bowling Alley in Armory basement,
open day and evening. Cigars, tobacco
and candy. c. H. DeFoe. 11-5tf
Well established boarding house bust
ness on 4th Ave. W for sale. including
entire equipment; 60 regular boarders ;
good thing for the right parties. Mrs.
j.. B. Walsh. 11-5-tf
It's so much easier to build the fire
when you have the kindling. We can
furnish it. Phone e.. Vaughn Fuel &
Oil Co., dealers in coal and kindling.
12-3-tf
Walter Sterland has his Office as
Justice Of the peace in the Columbia
hotel at Gladstone.
Michael Bolanger made final proof at
the Dickinson United States land Office
on Tuesday. Charles Blank and Valen-
tine Rashaw were his witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John van der Las and
daughter, Mary, left Wednesday for
Wilson. Wis, where they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Divine for a
month or more. before settling in their
new home at White Bear Lake, zeal St.
Paul. Mrs. Divine is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. van der Las. The van del Las
family will be much missed in Dickin-
son, where they have made their home
for a good many years. Editor and Mrs.
Oliver Whaley are occupying the fine
home,~.of the van der Las On Second
Avenue West.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

j. O. Lyle of Bowman was in Dickin-
son the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schwindt On January rs.
H. F. Schroeder. of the Crowl-Schroe-
der Dept. store. was in St. Paul this
week.
Wanted-Work by the day or month.
Call at 318 Second Ave W.or address H.
N. Wells. Box 638. 2-4-2p.
Miss Anna Kostelecky expects to leave
for St. Paul Sunday where she will re-
ceive treatment for her eyes.
Miss C. L.. Wells and son, Amos Wells,
returned last week from Konopolis, Kan
sas, where they visited relatives since
before the holidays. They were ac-
companied to Dickinson by Nelson Wells
who expects to secure some land in North
Dakota and possibly make his home here.
The following high scores were made
recently in the local bowling alley
Highest individual lady's score 1873. by
Miss Irene Walton. Vernon Greene won
the prize for the highest score in the
mems match, making 253 points.
In Kankakee. Bill Shattuck made 10
points.
Judge W. C. Crawford has been hear
ing the sheriff contest cases at Wahpe-
ton the past week, in exchange with
Judge Allen, who has been holding court
at Mott. Judge Crawford and STEM
ographer K. V. Boulger hoped to get
home the last of the week. They 60 to
Mandan next.
Fine addresses were delivered before
the high school on Tuesday morning by
Pres. j.. H. Worst and Supt. Palmer Of
the Agricultural college and on Wednes.
day morning Daniel E. Willard of St.
Paul, publicity soil expert for the
Northern Pacific and E. C. HiIborn. in
the nursery business at Valley City.
gave talks that were listened to with
great interest by pupils and teachers.
Pres. Worst had prominent parts at the
Dry Farming Congress in the city: Supt.
Palmer was also one of the speakers.
Miss Emma Paulson of Bentley was
in the city on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. making application at the
U. S. land Office for final proof which
she will make in about six weeks. Mis-
Paulson's land is one-half mile from
Bentley. on the Milwaukee. and two an,
one-half miles from the N. P. brancl
into Mott. She had quite an acreag'
under crop the past season and had
good average yield of oats and wheat
Miss Paulson enjoys farm life very mucl
and will farm more extensively tn,
coming spring.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Rasmus Jensen was in from Oakdale
the past week.
Andrew Hushka was in from Dunn
county last Saturday.
Neckpiece lost 2 months. Finder
return to Mrs. H. S. Russell. 1t
Albert Wiegum was thrown from a
horse and had his arm broken a short
time ago.
H. Froe]ich has been hauling wheat
and storing ii in a local elevator the
past week.
Christ Burkhart, a prosperous farmer
neat Antelope, was in Dickinson last
Saturday to pay his taxes.
Edward Wallace Burr, giving his
address as Sterling. ILL.,, and Marguerite
CaIlaghan, address given a Minot. were
married by Justice A. P. Folsom on
January 25th in this city.
Wayne B. Howe, Jr., has been spend
ing the week with relatives in the city.
He vas at Energy in the fall. since
which time he has been looking after
stock on the Sioux reservation.
The collection for December in the
register of deeds Office were $525. 10. the
largest in the history of Stark county.
For the same month the collections in
Hettinger county amounted t. $685.. 81.
O. f. Olson and L. A. Thorson were
Gorham farmers who attended the Dry
Farming Congress this week. Both were
satisfied that they got a lot of pointers
in the farming line that they will not
forget.
Walter White was in the past week
from his place southeast of Marmarth.
He drove in from the Cannon Ball
country with Geo. Gerlich. who is hold
ing down a homestead neal the old
Mead ranch.
Charles E. Gray. of the Dickinson
Broom Co. works. has purchased of Dr..
v. H. Stickney two lots on Second Ave.
W. just north Of the Lillibridge home,
paying $500 for the same. The deal was
made through the Orchard agency. and it
is Mr.. Gray's intention to build in the
spring.
John Kampf and Mrs. Margaret
Kampf. mother, were in from W. miles
northwest of Gladstone last Saturday to
make five year homestead proof on their
land, a half section or 800 acres. Frank
Schiller and Jacob Rothschiller acted az
witnesses for both. John Kampf, for.
merly a barber in Dickinson, has found
that farming is more profitable and what
is best has gained 100 acres of free
government land.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

Geo. Malone, having received his COM
mission, now acts as postmaster.
Quite a crowd attended the masquer-
ade ball in South Dickinson Monday
night.
Frank Reilly, Mrs. Void and Ed.
Carter were among Dickinson callers
Monday.
j. T. Roysten invoiced the supplies at
the mine Monday. This is done once
q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bishop drove in
from Gorham to Bel6eld and came down
by rail for the Dry Farming Congress.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
LOCAL NEWS
Farmloans, quick action. H. X. Nichols.

Farmloans, quick action. H. X. Nichols.
S-14-tf
w. j. Buchner of Glendive was in the
city on Sunday and before returning
purchased a Sun typewriter of John
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little and Mrs.
Mary Candee were among the Gladstone
people who attended the Dry Farming
Congress on Tuesday and Wednesday.
They were hurrying back Wednesday
afternoon on account of the snow storm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16

leading to Agricultural College from
Fielder street.
The following petition from the Am
CIRCUS Gas & Electric Company read
To the Mayor and City Council OF
Americas,
Gentlemen
The Americas Gas & Electric Com
pany have succeeded to all the rights
and property of the Americas Rail
way & Light Company. The building
n which we are installing our cleo
trio machinery, which was built hy
he Americas Railway & Light Co. is
partly on the lands leased by the
Mayor and City Council of Americas
o the Americas Railway & Light Co.
rhe diagram herewith attached will
how what amount of the property of
he City is cfiovered by said building
nd included in the said lease. The
Americas Gas & Electric Co. hereby
petitions your honorable body for a
ease of the property covered by the
ease to the Americas Railway &
light Co, for a period of twenty years
With the privilege of renewal for
wenty years more, for which it is
willing to pay reasonable rental
,ayable in advance
THE AMERICUS GAS & ELECTRIC
co. Per ]. H. HAGERTY.
Motion was made to refer petition
to the Water & Sewerage Committee
with authority to act.
Substitute motion was made to refer
petition to Water & Sewerage Com
mittee to report back at next meeting
Aye and nay vote on substitute mo-
ton resulted: Ayes, Allen, Bolton.
Mathis; Nays, Council, Brown. Rilev. |
White; substitute lost Aye and nay
vote on original motion resulted.
Ayes, Council, Brown, Riley, White
Nays, Allen, Bolton, Mathis. Motion
adopted.
Matter of purchasing Street Sweep
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
MINUTES OF COUNCIL
MEETING, DECEMBER II. 1911

Regular meeting Of the Mayor and
C ty Council of Americas, December
18th, 1911.
Present, Mayor Mathis, presiding;
Aldermen Allen, Council, Brown,
White, Riley and Bolton.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read, and on motion, confirmed
Matter of extending sanitary sewer
age system down Spring street, Dud-
ley to Town Creek, re-referred to
Water & Sewerage Committee to re-
port back at next meeting.
The following Amendment to Sec
ton 1879 of the Code of Ordinances
read, and on motion, rules suspended
and adopted as read; rules suspended
and adopted as a whole: mo person
shall deposit, throw or place, or
cause to be deposited, thrown or
placed into or upon any public square.
street alley or sidewalk of said
City, any paper, rag, shavings, trash
rubbish, chips, oyster shells, cutting
OF vines, shrubbery or trees, filth.
ohai, rotten fruit, fruit peels, vegat
ables, dead bodies, liquids, or of any
thing or things, which is, or may be-
come offensive, or which may litter.
lnlure or damage any of said public
squares, streets, alleys or sidewalks
OF interfere with the free use or en-
loyment Of same; PROVIDED That
the owners or occupants of anv store
Office or apartment in the business
section or along any paved street or
any resident on paved street NAV
provide galvanized iron can with
close fitting top, board, etc, or anv
other thing which can be scattered
by the wind, all such rubbish to ba
bundled and tied and kept off the
sidewalk and when ready for removal
The RUBBISH sign must be hung in