davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
Foreign Cables Close.

Liverpool April 29.-Wheat clase,
unchanged GA up; corn, unchanged
GA lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

ST. Paul. April 29.--Cattle: cows and
hedfers, s2.40@5.10; steers, stockers,
$3.25@4.90;. feeders, $3.5065.40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chas. c. Lewis & Co.. Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo. NJ. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

Wheat receipts today $1,000 bush
els: last year wheat $4,000 bushels
shipments 417,00O bushels; last year,
24s,O00; corn receipts $4,000 bushels:
last year 276,000; shipments, ATS, 1000:
Last year, $4,000 bushels.
B. F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29

An international congress on applied
electricity will be held at Turin, Italy,
III September
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

[ AaI leading Exchanges
Raees Yerk ama Chae@m@ correspemaemem
Bartlett Fraser Co.
Harris. vaVtmahrep q Co.
H. .. SCOTT. Manager
ph@me 6aS Morton Ra0ezs
E@Rm@s ~ ID.
aamAm @aazaa aa3-6ag Chamhsw aa cnm.
ma@RcG, A&tmmemm@af@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
Heroic Daniel.

The speaker then told what q great
hero Dan Brennan was and how proud
Brennan's friends should be Of him for
his part in the impeachment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-29
SINKLER
OPENED

Continued From Page one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
BUILDING OF ST. PETERS
More Than t76 Years Were Consumed
In the Construction Of Famous
Cathedral.

The building Of the present cathed-
re, occupied over 176 years. The ex.
pense of the main building alone has
been estimated at sb0,000,000. One
writer says: "Of the huge and almost
incredible mass OF marbles of every
nature, color, value and description
used in building st. Peters. until the
nineteenth century, not an inch, not
an atom Except in the case OF Few
columns of cottanello) comes from
modern quarries. All came from clas-
sic buildings, many Of which were
leveled to the ground for the sake
of one or two pieces only" Michel
angelo, then In his seventy-second
year, was sent for by Pope Julius Ill.
to design the dome. He had only car
ried 1t to the drum when he died, In
1863. Now the dome stands as one
of the most magnificent achievements
in architecture. II rises 30S feet
above the roof and is $40 feet In d.
ameter.
There are two vital POINTS In this
grand cathedral. One Is the crypt and
the tomb of the saint, the second Is
the rude statue of st. Peter, not very
far away Just as many devotees
press there today as have done so in
centuries past. Stand aside and watch
while. The pavement is ever re-
sounding wi ! the sound of their feet
nuns, mo 3, priests, tourists from
every land. peasants, children, babies
carried I'm the arms of their parents.
or low or high degree, all Of the faith
kneel, say a prayer and kiss the ex-
tended foot of the statue Gregory ii.
"a. ID. 716) wrote to Leo the Isaurian: :
Christ is my witness that when I
entsr the temple of the prince OF the
apostles and contemplate his image
am filled with such emotion that
tears roll down my cheeks like the
rain from heaven. A. Smith
In the Indianapolis Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
First Cheap London Paper.

There was time when London
could boast OF possessing the cheap.
est newspaper In the world. On July
IA. 1873. the first number was pub.
lished OF the "six-a-Penny or Penny.
a.Week Town and Country Daily
Newspaper" The prospectus an.
nounced that this journal contains
equal TO Ave news columns Of The
Times" Those unwilling to subscribe
for a whole week could obtain single
copies at a farthing apiece. When II
had reached It's sixtieth number It's
name was changed because OF a
threatened Injunction in chancery by
a magazine bearing a similar title
The proprietors purchased the copy
right of a paper called the Sun and
bestowed that name on their venture
II did not prove a success, however
and collapsed within less than a year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
RAMESES. A GREAT EGYPTIAN
Was InordinateIy Vain and ostenta'
tious, but Courageous and
Determined Fighter.

Rameses superb statue In Turin is
proven by his surviving body to be a
faithful portrait, showing us at least
the outward man as he was. In per-
son he was tall and handsome, with
features Of dreamy and almost effem.
mate beauty, in no wise suggestive OF
the manly traits which he certainly
desh showed him unquestionably a
man Of fine courage with ability to
rise to a supreme crisis; while the
lndomitable spirit evident there Is
again exhibited In the tenacity with
which he pushed the war against the
great Hittite Empire and carried his
conquests, even II not lasting, far in
to northern Syria. After his nearly
fifteen years of campaigning, IN which
he more than redeemed the almost
fatal blunder at Kadesh, he was quite
ready to enjoy the well earned peace
He was inordinately vain and made
far more ostentatious display Of his
wars on his monuments than was
ever made by Thutmose.
With his name perpetuated In vast
buildings distributed at all points
along the Nile from the marshes o.
the northern Delta to the Fourth Cat
aract. Rameses lived on in magnlil
cence even SURPRISING that of Amen
hotep III. His was the sunset glor,
of the venerable line which he repre-
scented. -Breadsted's "A History o
Egypt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
romasso Ely. alias plphtheria Bill,

Tomasso Fly, alias Diphtheria Bill,
the second member of the Black Foot
to arrive I'm Chicago during the day,
was swatted and instantly killed by
Mr.. !. r .Balde, one of the old time
enemies of the Black Foot in Chicago.
Mr.. Balde always has insisted that
the Black Foot was not merely a mild
hammered nuisance, as people gener.
ally thought, but band of murderers
that ought to be absolutely rooted out.
When he began agitating against the
gang his friends and neighbors to
whom he carried his idea laughed at
him and told him to keep his hat on.
They referred to the fact that Mr..
Balde, being destitute OF hair, natur.
ally attracted the Black Foot in
great numbers, white, shining dome
of thought always tempting them to
crime. Mr.. Balde insisted that his EN-.
nifty to the Black Foot was not a per-
sonal matter, but little attention was
paid to him.
Finally it was discovered that he
was right and the movement against
the winged Malta grew until it cul-
minated this spring in the organiza.
ton of the Swat society, pledged to
swat all members of the Black Foot
on sight. Mr.. Balde said at the in
quest held over the remains of Diph'
iberia Bill that at about twenty or
twenty-five minutes in the afternoon
he was seated in his office in Clark
street, reading book, minding his
own business, and saying nothing to
nobody. He suddenly felt a peculiar
singing sensation on top OF his
head, along the line where fifteen
years ago he was wont to part his
hair.
ITO early" were the words Mr..
Balde remembered saying to himself.
Again he felt he singing pain on
his head.
Mr.. Balde then said to himself: 20,
no. it can't be; they're not due for
month yet" He went on with his read
ing when he remembered the oath he
had taken when he joined the
SWAT" society. That oath was as
follows: And hereby faithfully prom
Use to swat any member of the Black
Foot that comes near me. | VIII not
argue the case, or look for evidence,
but I will SWAT SWAT, SWAT l
will SWAT on suspicion. will SWAT
first and ask afterword But | will
SWAT. that's what, SWAT, SWAT,
SWAT"
Recalling his oath, Mr.. Balde swat
ted. The mangled remains of Tomasso
Fly we're laid out on the tables of
Mr.. Balde and identified as being
those of an old and hardened offender
Of the Black Foot.
The SWAT society is in the saddle.
Let the Black Foot tremble.
I'm Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
THE WAR AGAINST
THE BLACKFOOT
BY Richard Henry Little.

The crusade 10 STAMP out the fiend.
'sh members of the Black Foot so.
ciety has begun The Blacl: Foot so
ciety must GO The war of extermina.
ton already has begun. The newly or.
ganized Swat" society, pledged to
hunt down the Black Foot without
mercy, secured its first two victims
yesterday They were:
Pietro Fly, alias Toed Steve.
Tomasso Fly alias Diphtheria Bill.
The Black Foot gang has for years
been the terror of Chicago Its depre-
dations have reached the point that
calls for only one thing, determination
The Black Foot assassins confine
their depredations to the summer
time. They usually disappear late in
the fall. Just where they go In win.
ter has long been mystery. But in
the months during which they carry
on their diabolical outrages they com.
NIT enough crimes to more than make
up for the few months of their disap.
pearance.
The Black Foot brotherhood is a
desperate gang of poisoners. The
members have succeeded in escaping
justice in the past, because no organ
lied movement was made against
them. In some sections of the city
but they have wisely retreated to
other neighborhoods where their char
acter and ferocity were not under.
stood and where they have been left
free to loiter about and make fresh
assaults wherever they pleased
The Black Foot band in the past
has been regarded as a joke. 1t has
carried on its work with brazen i'm
pudence. People would see members
of the gang jump boldly on dining
room table and wipe their feet in
the butter, and yet not interfere with
them more than to say, 20 shoo!"
Then the Black Foot gang would
break into a room where some one
was dangerously i'll. They would walk
about and get their feet laden with
disease germs. Then, going out again,
they would hunt up crib where a
child was sleeping and. climbing up
on the babys lips, would shake off
the disease germs they We're carrying. |
Satisfied with their work, they would |
then fly away The number of murders
that the Black Foot gang committed
in this way every summer ran up in
to the thousands.
Now that this fact is known. 1t is
realized that unorgani2ed warfare
against these assassins is of no avail.
Merely barring the Black Foot out of
house here and another there does
not put the gang out of business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
Not to Be Outdone.

A young looking couple In a subway
train seemed to be very much excited
the other day. relates the New York
Sun, They boarded the train at
One Hundred and Forty.ninth street
and It became very evident ct Four.
teenth street that the conversation had
assumed a serious phase. Just when
several persons were edgng over to
them the woman shouted; Perhaps
you aye not aware that | had dozen
proposals of marriage before | &C.
cepted yours Apparently dunn.
founded at the loud utterance, the
man, not to be outdone, shouted back:
And perhaps you are not aware that
| proposed to nearly 20 women be.
fore became acquainted with you"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25

The Black Foot must be eXtermin.
ated. And the Swat society will do it.
Pietro Fly. better known as Sticky
Toed Steve, who was captured yes.
terday afternoon after a hard strug-
gle, was the first one of the Black
Foot gang to arrive in Chicago this
year. He is believed to have been sent
on to act as "A spy. He was first seen
State street restaurant. He was placed
under careful surveillance and trailed
to Dearborn street, where he care
fully daubed his feet in some rat
poison that had been laid out in the
alley. Pietro Fly, still trailed by de-
tectives of the newly organized Swat
turned west into Washington street
Here with malignant ferocity he seat
ed himself on the mustaches of a
man standing by desk in an office
Waiting a good opportunity, Pietrc
Fly calmly kicked his rat poisoned
feet into the mans mouth. The de
tectives rushed in at this moment anC
Pietro Fly was made a prisoner. He
as.taken to the headquarters of the
Swat society, where he was photo
graphed and then led to a back room
where the desk sergeant kicked hin
to death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25

Constipation caused headache nau'
sea, dizziness, languor. heart palplta'
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken'
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 20 cents. Ask your drug
gist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
A Geld, Laorlppe then Pneumonia.

Is too often the fatal sequence. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold
checks the lagrippe and prevent pneu
monia. 1t is a prompt and reliable
cough medicine that q ntains no mar
cotics. It is as safe for your children
as yourself. Coop Drug Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
CONFERENCE RATES.

Via the Oregon Short Line Railroad
for April Mormon conference. Tickets
on sale from all points north of og.
den up to Spencer, Idaho, April 3rd,
to sth, inclusive, limited to April Is.
See agents for rates and further par.
ticulars. az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
INTERNATIONAL AVIATION
MEET
Salt Lake City.

April 9TH to 10th, inclusive. EXcuT.
sions via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale April 3rd to Sth., inclusive,
limited to April 18th, from stations
north of Ogden, and south Of Spencer,
Idaho. See agents for rates and fur,
Their particulars. as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
INTERNATlONA AVIATION
MEET
Salt Lake City.

April 9Th to 10th, inclusive. Excur.
sions via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale April Bird to Sth., inclusive,
limited to April 18th, from stations
north of Ogden. and south of Spencer,
Idaho. See agents for rates and fur.
Their particulars. as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite, and what | dill
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. II. Wal
ker. Sunbury, Ohio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25

alton. He is charged with being one
of the six who executed the sentence
of death upon Cuccolos. Citrate ear
nestly protested his innocence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer :. cut, bruise, burn OF
scald. Be prepared DR.. Thomas's Elec-
trio oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
OBITUARY
MRS SARAH A. DE CLARK
DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Sarah A. De Clark, n of the
Oldest members of the Calvary Presby-
terlan Church, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Zabriskle, of 1901
Broad stree., yesterday afternoon.
Three months ago she was stricken
with paralysis, fy1d had been ailing
since that time,
Mrs. De Clark was born in Bellvale,
Orange county, N. Y, in 1892, She
moved to this city with her husband
twenty-slx years ago, n since then
had beer actively engaged in the af-
fairs of the Calvary church, Despite
her advanced age she attended church
services regularly until her recent ill
ness. Her husband, the late Cornelius
De Clark, who was treasurer of the
church. died three years ago. Since his
death she had lived with Mrs. Zabris-
kle. her only surviving relative.
Funeral services will be held in CAL
vary church Monday evening. The
Rev. DIR. Lyman w. Allen, pastor of
the South Park Presbyterian Church,
viii officiate. Interment will be Tues
day morning in the East Chester
Cemetery, Chester, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
GE|DEL LAWYERS
WILL TRY TO BAR
HIS CONFESSION
BelIbOy's Mother Says She'll Die
if He's Sent to Electric
Chair.

NEW YORK. Aug, 26.-Counsel for
Paul Geidel again declined today to
reveal the nature of the defense, or to
disclose the names Of witnesses to be
introduced when the trial of the IL
year-old bellboy for the murder of
William H. jackson at the Iroquois
Hotel is resumed in General Sessions
on Monday.
Lawyer Gray, however, said he would
first make an effort to have Geidels
alleged confession to the police stricken
from the record, as well as all the po-
lice testimony concerning it. He said
II he failed he would next attempt to
compel the prosecution to rest it's case
on one of the two counts in the indict-
ment-either upon that charging that
jackson came to his de-th from stran-
gulation or upon the count that the
cause of death was unknown. He said
that on the choice of the prosecution
as to which count shall stand, If the
motion is granted, will depend largely
the character of the Defense.
Attorney Gray said the statement by
the prisoners mother. in which she
said If her boy went to the electric
chair she would die when he died, was
given out without his knowledge.
1t Is understood a woIna richly
dressed and wearing Jewels accosted
Mrs. Geidel in the corridor Thursday
and offered her unlimited financial aid
When the prosecution closed it's case
yesterday adjournment was taken until
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
NEWARK WOMAN IS
AMONG MISSING
IN TRAIN WRECK
Continued from First Page,

in the wreck, including a number oil
the Ladies of the G. A. r., who went
to Rochester on a special train. Among
them were Mrs. e. A. Yard, of I Or
chard street: Mrs. Margaret A. Ste
vens, of $50 Broad street; Mrs. Hud-
son, of Rutgers street; Mrs. Kate Hol-
gate, of 1913 Union street; Mrs. Ellen
Curran and her daughter, Miss Martha
NJ. Curran, of 80 Jefferson street. Rela-
tives of some of these women have re-
ceived word that they will not start
home until either today or tomorrow.
This is taken to mean that some of
| them are suffering from slight in
juries and shock.
Four other Jersey persons were Killed
in the wreck, probably more, as all of
the dead have not yet been identified.
Those known to be dead are Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Madden, of Trenton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Uncle, of South
field.
There were heart-rending scenes IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Madden, in
Trenton, when word of their death
came. The. children were anxiously
awaiting their homecoming when the
message of death came. Their sorrow
Was duueu W ny TIC ldNh VI news
their little brother, who accompanied
his parents on the trip.
For two days the children had been
preparing for the homecoming of their
parents and had arranged several sur
prises for them. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Madden were prominent in social cir
cles in Trenton.
Mr.. Uncles was a machinist anu
was president of the ~Easthampton
Board of Education. His wife vas
prominent in church circles. They are
survived by three children.
Among the more seriously injured
Jersey folk were: Miss Nellie Water
bar, Perth Amboy; Miss Nellie Smith,
Phillipsburg; Miss Laura Ries, of the
same city; Agnes Gardner, Atlantic
City.
AS soon as the crash was over the
uninjured passengers and residents OF
Manchester started to dig the dead and
injured out of the wreckage. Fire did
not add to the hororr of the wreck, but
for some time there was great danger
of an explosion of Pintsch gas from
the smashed and damaged tanks.
Several Catholic priests who were on
the train went among the dead and
dying, doing everything in their power
to aid them. All the doctors in Man
chester were soon on the scene, while
relief trains from Geneva, C~anandaigua
and Rochester, loaded with doctors and
nurses, were rushed to the wreck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
NEGRO CALLS ACCUSER IN
THEFT DOUBLE CROSSER."

When George Robinson, a negro, 10
years old, accompanied Plainclothes-
men Heller and Reilly to Kuntzman's
Park, where the members of a
church were having a picnic, and
pointed out Harold Merritt as the thief
for whom they were looking, Hal" as
the accused boy is called, is said to
have not only admitted the theft but
accused robinson of being the instiga-
tor of the crime and a double
crosser.'
Sure, that's right cintinued Hal
who is Is years old and live at SO
Morton street. "this guy wants me to
go to the picnic with him and tells
me to help him out delivering ice, and
we'd both get plenty of money. After
we gets it he SWITCHES, Ell? He's a fine
guy for a pal"
The negro church picnic vas held
Thursday and both lads attended. Ac-
cording to the complainant, Mrs. Bes-
sic Cholodenski, of 595 Bergen street,
the boys came to her home while she
was out, got her pocketbook, containing
s35 from her 5-year-old daughter, and
extracted $12.
The lads We're easily traced by the
plainclothesman, and Robinson declared
himself innocent and accused Merritt.
After the latter's denunciation of his
pal the police investigated and found
81 hidden in the cellar of Robinson's
home at 76 Waverly avenue. OF the
$12 stolen, SO was recovered by the DO
lice. Both youngsters We're sent TO the
House of Detention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
5 FILE PETITIONS
ASPIRING To SEAT
OF L0UOENSLAGER
q. O. P. Candidate Is W. J.
Browning; Mayor Ellis, In
dependent; Terrell, Dem.
Especial to the Newark slar.I

TRENTON, Aug. 26.-There will be a
lively Republican contest for the nom1
nation for Congress sin the First New
Jersey district to succeed the late
Henry c. L~oudenslager. This was made
evident today. when two candidates of
hat party filed their nomination
petitions with the secretary of state.
One petition was filed by William j.
Browning, the David Baird candidate,
who will have the support of the regu-
lar party machine, and the other by
Charles Fl. Ellis, mayor of Camden,
who will run as an Independent Re-
publican.
TIL petition of Thomas Terrell, Of
Glassboro. was filed by the Democrats,
and he will be the only Democratic
candidate in the field. 1t was under
stood at the State House that former
Banking and Insurance Commissioner
David o. Watkins would file a petit
ton, but it had not reached the office
of the secretary of State at l o'clock
II Watkins enters the race it will make
the Republican fight a three-cornered
one. Z
Browning was for several years chief
clerk of the House of Representatives.,
having been displaced recently when
the Democrats got control.
Terrell served in the House of Rep
r~esentatives several years ago having
defeated George NJ. Robson, Repub-
lican, in a famous campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
CITY BRIEFS

> The following officers were elected
Giblin Saving Association at a meeting
held at 299 Warren street: Peter
Bolles, president: John Clark, vice
president; James Hunter, recording
secretary; Thomas Murray, financial
secretary; P. j. Giblin, treasurer, and
William Shield, sergeant-at-arms.
The worries of crops, of cows, of
chickens and diaries, all the hundred
and one duties that put wrinkles in tbs
face of a patron of the soil, will be left
behind tomorrow by the members of
the Edward ]. Hahn Farmers Club.
They are going on their eighth annual
outing ~ Donnelley's Grove Hotel. Col.
lege Point, l.. l., leaving Commercial
wharf on the steamer Apollo at $3.50.
The headquarters of the club are at
1893 Warren street. H. Krahenbuhl =
chairman Of the arrangement commit
tee.
Great preparations are being made
by the arrangement committee of tn.
Sheridan Democratic Club of the
Twelfth Ward for the rally Thursda =
night in the clubs headquarters, Fill
more and Market streets. 1t Is expect
ed that James Callaghan will be in
dorsed for the small board of freehold
ers, and the clubs favorites for sheriff,
State senator, Board Of Works com
missioner and alderman will be chosen,