davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
JEWISH NEW YEAR CELEBRATED

JEWISH NEW YEAR CELEBRATED
The second Jewish holiday in the
last two weeks commenced Sunday.
whom Yom Kippur or the Day OF
Atonement started at s o'clock in the
evening and be observed until Mon
day night at 6 o'clock. This day Is
considered the most holy in their
calendar and is observed by fasting
during the periods named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
VISITING IN CITY.

Mrs. John Whalen of Minneapolis,
a former pioneer resident of Bis
marck, was an arrival in the city Sun
day and is spending a few days as
the guest of Mrs. J. p Dunn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
TIME OF ACT CHANGED

The automobile leap the gap act
that has been taking place at 10:3O
has been changed to 1880. 1t grows
rather cold during the evening around
1890 and for the sake of safety the
act was placed ahead on the program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
TAKES IN EXPOSITION.

TAKES IN EXPOSITION.
F. A. Hobza, lessee and publisher
of the Lidgerwood Broadaxe. was
in the city Saturday taking in the
exposition and visiting friends. He
says the big show is marvel and
he enjoyed every inch of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
ATTENDS CONVENTION.

Frank Harris Departed Sunday Even
inq for Chicago.
Frank Harris departed Sunday
evening on No. 2 for Chicago, where
he will attend the Northwestern Un-
derwriters convention. He EXPECTS
to be absent from the city for about
a week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
lLYcEUM COURSE TICKETS GOING

lYCEUM COURSE TICKETS GOING
Season tickets for the Lyceum
course are selling steadily. High
school pupils are securing course tick
cts for themselves by selling adult
course tickets. It is desired that the
sale by students be closed by Friday
night, Oct. s. It is not necessary to
pay for the ticket when delivered. If
not convenient to pay at the time of
delivery accept the ticket and pay
at the door at any one of the enter
tainments during the course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-02
CIT Y N E W s
RETURNED TO LAIR.

Mrs. Jacon Erberly of Lair, who
has been spending several days in
one of the local hospitals, departed
for her home Monday morning over
the south 500.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

ehbondonft rda ale
t. the thousand adth
dyouHtob e t housed
the enndhe is % so b.
eham phe be o
of homma OF
esdOh lines mer to
and possible
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
] - Wonderful Page OF Neuy From Our WoudovM Basement
The Four Day Sale of Housewares China Glass, Lighting
Supplies, Sportsmen's Goods, Etc.
o. EundpdS OF Exceptional Offerings FH THE BaSeme


OF pi
ia
ary 1t character d.
all
d
days.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

CUT GLASS WATER TuM-
BlERS, $50 dozen OF this beauti-
full real cut glass; star design,
very thin; brilliantly polished.
Sale price, &c each
CUT GLASS FINGER BOWLS,
thin blown, star cut. fluted bot1
toms. Worth $3.50 dozen. at
19c each.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

PORCH BALL LIGHTS, 7, 8
and inch sizes, regular fitters
In blue, red and green color
ings; worth 50c to 75c, for Csc.
1-sWING GAS BRACKETS,
gilt or copper finished; worth
35c, at 2te.
ELECTRIC PORCH LIGHTS
complete ready for use, choice
OF clear, frosted or fancy col
ored globes; worth s1.65, for
csc.
COlORED BEAD FRINGE
for decorative use: worth soc
q ward at 29c
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

JERSEY SWEATERS.
good quality worsted, all
sizes in graX. maroon or
navy, exceptionally well
made; worth Sligo, for
SIPS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
GREAT FIGHTING
BY INSURRECT0S
Small Party Fight Drawn Battle
With Mexican Troops.
TWO KILLED AND SEVEN WOUNDED.
A Score OF Men Fall In Encounter
On the Banks or the Rio Grande-
When Darkness Ends the Conflict
the Insurrcctos Hold the Field-A
Correspondent Among the Wound
ed-Repcated Charges Braycly Re-
pulsed.

Comstock, Tex. Especially More
than 20 men were killed in IA fight
between the Mexican federal soldiers
and small party of insurrectos on
the bank of the Rio GTande, opposite
this point Thursday. The insurrectos
had only IS men, and for three hours
they held at bay about IS rurales and
about 100 infantry soldiers. When
darkness ended the battle the insur-
rectos held the field and the federal
troops had withdrawn a couple OF
miles and camped The insurrectos
left a couple OF hours later for their
mountain headquarters, 80 miles
away, carrying their wounded with
them.
OF the IS insurrectos two were
killed and seven wounded. Il. S.
O'Reilly, a correspondent with the
insurrectos, received a slight wound
in the thigh.
Twice the rurales charged the in
surgent position, once coming within
so yards, but each time they were
repulsed
The arrival Of 20 more insurrectos
in the last few minutes of the fight
saved the defenders and prevented
what probably would have been a
massacre of the little band
The firing began at a distance of
about 800 yards. The insurgents
poured volley from their .30-caliber
rifles into the enemy, and three SOL
diers fell. The soldiers replied with
their Mauser carbines, and the battle
was on.
After half an hours continuous
fighting the federals received rein
forcements from their main body and
charge was made on the insurrec-
tos. AS they advanced the de-
tenders Of the pass sent storm of bull
lets into their ranks, firing coolly and
making every shot count. The fed
erals advanced a short distance and
then returned to their original posi-
tion.
The steady fire and good aim Of
the insurrectos was more than the
soldiers could stand and they shrank
from closing for a final assault.
The insurrectos buried their dead,
cared for the wounded, packed their
equipment and two hours later start
ed across country for Elburro, the
mountain where they have establish
ed their stronghold.
The insurrectos have a strongly
fortified camp in the mountains and
more than 150 men under arms at
that point. They are well armed and
plentifully supplied with ammuni-
tion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
PASS BIG PENSION BILL.
Sulloway Bill Passed In House BY
Vote of 212 TO 81.

Washington (SpeciaD. 49, Th e
House of Representative Tuesday
passed the Sulloway general pension
bill, which grants pensions ranging
from $12 to S36 month to all SOL
diers who served ninety days in the
United States Army in the Civil War
or sixty days in the Mexican War and
who have reached the age of So years.
The bill adds about $45,O0O,0O0 a
year to the pension roll.
Opposition to the measure was ex-
pressed by some members on the
ground that its terms were too gem
eral. 1t provides for the pensioning
of all Union soldiers regardless of
disability, the only requirement be-
ing that they shall have attained the
age of 62 years, The general scale
of pensions fixed in the new bill ac-
cording to age is as follows: Sixty
two years, SIS a month; G5 years,
$40 month; 70 years, $25 a month;
75 years, $50 a month.
1t was declared by the advocates of
the bill that one hundred veterans
are dying every twenty-four hours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
TRIPLE LYNCHING
BY MASKED MEN
They Storm the Jail at Shelby
vile, Ky.
TWO HANGED AND ONE IS SHOT.
All the Men Lynched Were Negroes,
One OF Whom Had Been Sentenced
To Hang For the Murder or
Negro Woman, and the Other Two
Were Charged With Insulting
White Women-Story Told By
Jailer's Deputy.

shelbyville, Ky. (SpeclaD Fifty
masked men early Sunday stormed
the Shelby county jail, seized and
ynched three negroes, two OF whom
we're charged with insulting white
women, while the third was SEN
.enced to hang for the murder OF a
negro woman.
The bodies Of two of the negroes,
Gene Marshall and Wade Patterson,
were found later, but that OF the
third, James West, is still unaccount-
ed for, although he was seen in the
hands of the mob with rope about
his neck.
According to Ernest Hornback,
deputy taller, the mob within an
aour and a quarter surrounded the
lail, broke down a door and took the
three negroes away, leaving IA 9TH
ers in the same cell from which the
three we're taken.
The two bodies recovered were
found about quarter OF mile
apart. That of Marshall was found
hanging to a bridge over the En-
minance pike, near the jail, while
that of Patterson was found in Cedar
Creek. Patterson, it is said, at
tempted to escape from the mob, and
was shot. His body was thrown in
to the creek.
According to Deputy Jailer Horn
back, Jailer Edward Thompson hid
the Jail keys when the mob appeared
and later when the mob entered
Hornback let the men into the jail
edifice.
"They said there we're three
niggers we're going to get or else
blow the Jail up Hornback said.
"They kept yelling for the dynamite,
while some of the mob started to
beat on the cell locks with a sledge
hammer. About 12 men had their
guns pointed at me, demanding the
keys. | insisted | did not know
where they were. Finally, they
broke the cell door open and took
out West, Marshall and Patterson"
Patterson. It was charged, insult
ed two white women during the holi-
days and knocked both of them
down. Vests alleged crime was
more recent and it is said that he had
often been seen throwing kisses at
white women. He was chauffeur.
Marshall was sentenced to hang for
beheading a negro woman more than
year ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
TWENTY FIREMEN INJURED.
Series OF Fires In New York May Re-
suit In One Mans Death.

New York Especially Twenty fire.
men were injured, one perhaps fatal
ly, and damage aggregating $15O,OOO
was caused by series of five fires
here. Fireman Leo Hackbarth fell
four stories down an air shaft and
through a skylight in a burning Har-
lem tenement. The physicians in the
hospital where he now lies say he
cannot recover. He was assisting a
woman tenant to escape when he fell,
but she was not hurt, nor were any
of the occupants.
Five firemen were severely burned
when a liquor and drug importing
house on Pine street caught fire, and
12 were injured, five seriously, in a
blaze which destroyed live-story
building on Duane street.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
FOOD PRICES WILL DROP.
Cold Storage STUFF To BE Least Cost
On Market.

Chicago, Ill.-Hundreds of mil
lions of pounds of cold storage but
.er, eggs, cheese and poultry, some
Of IL as much as five years old, are
about to be thrown on the market
and sacrificed at whatever price they
will bring, as the result of the coll
,apse within the last few days of the
Food Trust, which by steady aggres-
sions during the past half decade has
oiled prices of provisions up to their
present exorbitant figures.
The smash, 1t was predicted Sun
day, will be one of the most spec
tacular for a long period of time.
Prices, now 33 1-3 per cent. higher
than they ought to be, are about to
drop in sudden slump to their
normal levels. Chicago, as the CEN
ter of the cold storage industry of
the country, is to be the vortex of
the wholesale unloading. Failures
among commission men and gen.
eral financial stringency in the but
ter, egg and poultry trades are eff
fects, it was stated, that are likely to
follow.
Although the collapse of the cor
ner" is likely to be felt most keenly
by the cold storage men of Chicago,
the pinch will be felt in many of the
important shipping centers of the
East and Middle West. Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Mime
apolis we're spoken of today as the
points where most of the unloading
probably would be done.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
HEN Is NOT A BIRD.
Important Court Decision Declares
That Eggs Are Eggs.


Washington, D. c. Especially -
Eggs are eggs. Also hen is not a
bird.
So says the United States Court of
Customs Appeals, in a decision which
seems to settle a question that has
muddled the customs, perpleXed the
experts and finally called in the ZOO
logists.
Eggs coming from China, usually
are broken out of the shells, packed
in tin cans and frozen. Customs Off
cials contended they entered this
country in competition with home
laid eggs and assessed a duty Of .
cents a dozen.
The importer objected, declaring
they should be free of duty under
that section of the tariff which puts
the eggs of birds on the free list.
He contended that at most they were
only albumen and dutiable as such.
The full bench of five justices
agreed that the importers claim that
a hen is a bird lacked merit and that
an egg is an egg in the shell or out
of II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
BOYS AND THE FARM.

The department of agriculture is
growing its value constantly in many
ways, but In none more definitely and
clearly than in the encouragement OF
American youth to adopt the cultiya
tion Of the soil as a career. II is
vitality essential that the children OF
Farmers should themselves TIL the
land their fathers and their grand
tAthers have TILED, says the Washing
hon Star. They are potentially the
best farmers. If they move to the
city to learn trades or to enter the
professions or to drift ineficiently
Through life, somebody must take
hheir places to grow the crops essen
dial TO the feeding of the people. A
dangerous tendency exists toward the
elimination Of the small farmer and
ahe substitution of the syndicate, OF
tho large Individual holder Of land
This destroys competition at the
source of the necessities OF life. II
tends Enthusiastically to higher prices
and to the increase in the number OF
fnon-producing individuals. Only by
making the farm attractive and profit
able can any headway be made
against this clty-drifting disposition,
with its inevitable consequence OF
dangerous concentration. The tele
1ihone, the electric car, the rural free
delivery and to some extent the good
roads movement have all contributed
50 lessen the disadvantages of rural
'eIistence. Now comes science, lead
ing to an increase IN the profits and
Sn the dignity of farming. 1t is i'm
portant that the competition among
the boys in the south which has just
been brought to so successful con
'clusion should be extended into all
parts Of the country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Swear They Are Males.

Seattle, Wash. Especially .-Ap-
proximately 1000 women in Seattle
have sworn they 5re male persons" 4"
The form of vow adopted by law for
administering to citizens the oath of
registration states that the person
being sworn is male" person. 1t
has not been changed by legislative
enactment, although women have
been enfranchised in this State, and
those taking part in the present city
registration have subscribed to an
oath that makes them male per-
CONS"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
TAFT WANTS START MADE
Urges Fertilization of the Pana
ma Canal.

Washington, ID. G. Especially -
President Taft Thursday sent to Con-
gress special message urging the
fortification OF the Panama Canal,
and recommending that an appro-
priation Of $5,O00,000 for the initia-
tion of the work on the proposed de-
fenses be made at the present session
Of Congress. He forwarded with the
message the report of the special
army and navy board recommending
fertilization of the canal.
"The canal, when completed" said
the President in his message, viii
afford the only convenient route Tor
water communication between our
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, and VIZ
tually will be a part Of the coast line
of the United States. Its assured
possession and control will contribute
to our peace, safety and prosperity
as a nation. In my judgment II IS
the right and the duty of the United
States to fortify and make capable OF
defense the work that will bear so
vital relation to its welfare, ana
that is being created solely by 1t and
at an expenditure OF enormous sums.
Il have authorized the submission
to the secretary of the treasury of the
revised estimate for the appropria-
tion referred to in the accompanying
letter of the secretary of war, which
estimate Is less than the original esti-
mate by approximately one-third.'
The modified report of the FORTH
cations board, accompanying the mes
sage, reduces the estimate of the cost
of fertilization of the canal from
IS19,546,S43 to $12,475,32S. This re-
duction was reached by a 10 per
cent. cut in the amount OF armament
through the omission of battery Of
two 14-inch rifles and four l2-inch
mortars at Batele Point; through a
redistribution and greater concentra-
tion OF the proposed gsrrisons and
the adoption Of simpler and more
economical types of quarters and en-
placements.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
False. Says Stephenson.

Washington, ID. c. Especially -
Senator Stephenson at first declined
to make any comment on the news
from the Wisconsin State capital that
charges OF violations of the election
law had been FLED against him with
the governor. Later he gave out the
following:
The report OF the majority of the
legislative committee was made at
the session of the legislature held
two years ago. The committee, af-
ter an exhaustive investigation,
exonerated me and all those con-
nected with my campaign of all the
charges. The report now made Is
by three of the old committee who
refused to concur with the majority.
They did not then submit a report
but have waited until a legislature
had been elected which they regard
ed as favorable to their plans Two
of them are no longer members of
the legislature. have not yet seen
the report. So far as the charges
have come to lie they are without
foundation and wholly false"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

The wild garlic" which infests por
tons Of Pennsylvania. Ohio and In.
diana Is a noxious plant first seen in
Pennsylvania. A farmer in southern
Indiana secured some seed wheat
from the Ohio Valley, and noticed
the presence of the onionlike pest in
the resulting crop. He gave 1t no
further thought, as the entire In
Tested plot might have been carried
away in his hat" And yet within
three years the wheat from that Sec
ton Of the country was refuc ed by ali
millers because OF the malodorous gar
llc, the seeds of which are about the
same size as large wheat grains. In
certain localities land values have
been sorely affected by the presence
iof this weed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

Where is the psychologist who can
give an explanation of the different
ways in which the weather affects
sports? There are baseball and foot
ball, for instance. Both are strenuous
games. yet one flourishes like green
bay tree in the good old summer time.
no matter how hot, and the other
1frriyes only in frosty atmosphere
Players and spectators seem to be in
tho same boat When the sun shines
the hottest the heroes of the diamond
are warmed up to their limberest and
their best, while the lookers-on occu.
gpTing the bleachers just roast and are
happy. But let a cold blast blow
across the field and baseball shrinks
like delicate flower touched by
frost On the other hand footballers
want II cold and raw and really pre-,
fer a near-zero temperature and a
furry Of snow, II they can be had.
Such conditions appear to put gin.
ger" into every brawny member OF
the eleven. And the crowds on the
grandstand forget all about the wealth.
yer while watching the wonderful do
fings of their favorite players.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

In the matter Of dress we have
fallen upon a decline since the days
when the Duke OF Wellington was re
fused admission to Almack's because
he was wearing trousers instead OF
breeches and silk stockings, says the
london Chronicle. Even Almack's
however. had to admit trousers with
In its closely guarded portals the fol
lowing year. When Gladstone was
up" at Oxford the reign of the dan
dies was in full swing. When late in
life he revisited the university to lee
ture to the undergraduates on Homer
he was asked by G.. w. Il. Russell
whether he noticed any difference be
tween his audience and the men of
ihis own time. Yes" he replied lin
their dress an enormous change. !
am told that had among my audi
.ence some of the most highly con.
nected and richest men in the uni.
yersity. and there wasn't one whom
CT uldn't have dressed from top to toe
for a5."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
ACCUSED OF BUYING SEAT
Stephenson, Of Wisconsin, De.
nieS Charge.

Madison, Wis. (speciaD The
nomination in the primary and the
election to the United States Senate
by the legislature of Isaac Stephen
son are null and void on account OF
attempted briberies and corrupt
practices by himself and his campaign
managers, agents and workers and Of
violations of laws of Wisconsin de-
hning and furnishing offenses against
the elective franchise"
This is the gist of the findings OF
special senatorial investigating
committee in its report submitted to
Gov. Francis II. McGovern Wednes-
day The report is signed by Lieu
tenant Governor Thomas Morris and
Senator Spencer w. Marsh (Repu.li-
cans) and Senator Husting (DeL.o-
craft.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Hotel Wrecked by Bomb.

San Francisco (SpeciaD With a
force that demolished the whole front
of the building, tore up the cement
sidewalk, shattered windows within
radius of many blocks and put
more than 80 lives in peril, dyna-
mite bomb exploded shortly before 1
O'Clock Monday morning in the door
way of a restaurant on the first floor
of the Bimbo Hotel, at S91 Bay street
The occupants were hurled from
their beds and many of them badly
bruised.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

United STATES senator from wisconsin
The two Republican members of
the committee are members of the So
called progressive wing of the Re-
publican party and Senator Husting
calls himself Progressive Democrat.
Early in the legislative session Of
1909 resolutions we're introduced in
both houses calling for an investiga-
ton of the senatorial primary cleo
ton. The resolutions were par
ticularly pointed at United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson, who, ac-
cording to his report filed with the
secretary OF state, expended SlO7,-
600 during the campaign.
Speaker Bancroft, OF the AS
sembly, named a committee COM
posed of a majority of stalwart Re-
publicans and Lieutenant Governor
John Strange, who then presided
over the Senate, named Senators
Marsh, Norris and Husting. The
committee met in joint session for
several weeks. Then the Assembly
branch of the committee decided to
go no further.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Zena Dare To Marry.

London (SpeciaD Another link
between the peerage and the stage Is
about to be welded, The much
photographed musical comedy act
ress, Zena Dare, is betrothed to
Maurice Brett, with whose brother
rumor recently disconnected her
name. The alliance seems to be ap-
proved by the family of Viscount
gsher, whose guest Miss Dare has
frequently been during the past three
years. Miss Dare's father is a law
yer's ci ark.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Boy Falls Sixty Feet.

Ithaca, N. Y. (SpeciaD Howard
Mente, a 15-year-old hoy, slipped
from a path along Cascadilla Gorge
and fell 60 feet to the creek below.
He had been carrying laundry bags
and they fell under him breaking the
fall sufficiently so as to save him
from death. A party of Cornell stu
dents secured rope which was low
cred into the gorge and three of them
made the perilous descent along the
side of the cliffs. Mente was hoist
ed back to safety and hurried to the
hospital. His condition is critical.