davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
plTYaFciANa

y, 7; CAMPBELL u. D.-PRAcTIce
urinary and skin diseases pnics hoaFs,
srusstore, Front street. Prone f Ia.
DR.. r.. IA. BURTON-OFEICE HOURS.
10 70 AZ .. ~, 2 20 and 70 y NJ.
Hmce; steEn building. Fhone lESrL-
Or. arsf' q 4. DILLON. HOMEOPATHIC
: PsysIc'an, SeL,enasscis Plo ..; :, !, =,
er Specialists, eye. ear. nose ana
e o Res n0q sEs Stern e Dioe aua isO
n necie 6iocE. odice Soa is iron $500 Z J
Ok. 4. O. NORRIS. pHYsIcIAN AND
COS Front street. Hours 3 70 ii; fc$
and 70 y Telephone 104s.L ofEAcs.
surgeons. ONCE eos Front street as d hsS
b. n p D rs !, ONE s9s; rsgldeRcs sIe
bnildlng. Phone 2lD4-L. Hours; Is
DR.. J. Il. SAVAGE. PHYSICIAN AMI.
j. W. VIDAL. III. b.. HoMEopArHrs,
physician aud surgeon. Edwards bloch,
PIANO TUNER AND TEAcHEA.
PROF. WM. RLIkMEK. TIA NfN74a
avenue south. Master tuning aud Eepaig~
lag. Phone 1921.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE NJ ROBINSON. "A. N. ASEOC1AT-
ed charitiess ! 10 2 u. sn.s 30, 10 Eighth
street south, phone b27. Residence 121
Eighth street north Phone 1410 H0nx9:
80 q. III. 70 3 b. ~. AT the service nz
physicians az any tirne.
UNDERTAKEN.
AND LICENSED EkHALMER, FUNER-
u supplies, ], Rice, South nrom4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

uNDERTAkKH.

way. 0fftce south Of Moodysa Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
RA|NEY STARTS
 ANOTHER PROBE Would Investigate Attorney General Wickersham's
 Eligibility

Washington, April 11.--Seeking par ticularly to inquire whether Attorney General Wickersham has any outside employment" which would disqualify him from his cabinet position, Repre- sentative Rainey of Illinois today intro duced resolution designed to open the way for an investigation of the de- partment of justice. Mir. Rainey has attacked the department of justice be- fore as a member of the minority of the House but now he appeals to Con- gress with his own party in control.
 The resolution referred to the com mittee on rules, provides that a commit tee of nine members of the House, six democrats and three republicans. conduct the investigation and asks an appropriation of $15,000 to cover the expense. It directs a thorough inquiry into all cases instituted under the Sher- man antitrust law and the commodi- ties clause of the Hepburn railroad rate law and to ascertain what cases if any were dropped and the reasons there for.
 MT. Rainey's resolution also contem- plates an inquiry into the alIropria- tions to the department of justice for of special counsel how ex- pended and in what cases, also what special counsel is now employed and upon what character of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
THE STEELE-MILLER COMPANY
 ACCEPTS VERDICT OF GUILTY

were entered, and the jury instructed to return a verdict of guilty.
 Indictments against the firm were returned at the last term of United States district court The cases were brought to trial Tuesday of last week and Saturday Miller. the first member of the firm tried was declared guilty. No testimony in defense was offered. Steele and Linde, testifying in the case of Miller. admitted the charges were true and a plea of guilty in their cases were anticipated.
 1t is charged that the banking insti- tutions and cotton importing firms of the United States and Europe were de- frauded of approximately two and half millions of dollars as result of the transactions of the concern. Their opera tions, 1t was alleged consisted of the issuance. in systematic rotation, of forged bills of lading Witnesses were summoned from points in Germany and France. besides prominent railroad off cials and bankers of the United States. The witnesses started on their homeward tourney tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
TODAY'S AGE-AERALD

1-Wholesale slash by commissioners in
 city's payroll.
 Owners of fatal waist factory are
 indicted.
 ,Steele-Miller company accepts ver-
 dict of guilty.
 Dr. Clark Hyde given new trial in
 murder case.
 For first time in history the House
 elects committees. 2-Union farmers ask assistance. Proclamation on good roads meet. Senate passes the refuge bill. Silent witnesses in Pearce trial 4-Editorial comment. 5-How Birmingham will be governed. Commissioner Lane tells Bodeker that
 prohibition law must be enforced. Forms $1000.O00 company. Irons must be removed from prison
 OTIS at night.
 6-Sports. News of society world.
 Dolly Dalrymple. S-Dr. Holmes talks of Banner horror 9-Mann received good treatment. bill Is killed in house. turn toward Mobile. April p Is tag day in Bessemer. begins on stock market Gloomy on Morris avenue. Cotton makes a new high record. Record issued on wheat crop. l4-Crawford's bill meets defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12

Aberdeen, Miss, April 1.-The govern ment,s prosecution of members of the spot cotton firm of Steele. Miller & Co.,, ended today with the acceptance by J. H. Miller, l.. c. Steele and c. H. G. Linde of instructed jury verdicts or guilty to charges of conspiracy to defraud through misuse of the mails. J. H. Mo Knight, confidential employe of the con- cern, who was also named in the indict- ments, was absolved of culpability and the charges dismissed.
 Tonight Steele and Linde, in their day among the best known spot cotton traders of the south, occupy cells in the Mon roe county jail, adjoining that of Mill fer, who was imprisoned several days ago when he was found guilty on sep arate indictment of circulating bogus cot ton bills of lading. Two additional in dictments pending against Miller indi- yidually we're nolle pressed.
 Tomorrow sentence will be passed.
 No appeal will be taken and to make the way clear for the immediate fmpost- ton of sentences, attorneys for Miller today withdrew demurrers and motions in arrest of judgment previously filed Tn the case of Miller fine of $7000 ana imprisonment for 8 years Is possible. Linde and Steele may be imprisoned for 30 years and fined S600o.
 Today's court procedure occupied less than half an hour. The accept. ance, of the instructed verdicts was agreed to this morning at a conference between District Attorney Stone and attorneys for the defense. When court convened this afternoon the six indict- ments charging conspiracy were con solidated. formal pleas of not guilty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
RECIPROCITY WILL
 COME UP FIRST Democratic Caucus Favors Underwood Bill and
 Farmers Free List

Washington, April 11.-Reciprocity with Canada and farmers free list it was decided at the demo- cratic caucus held here tonight will be the legislation taken up in the order named by the present House of Repre- sentatives. The woolen and cotton schedules, according to present indica- tions, will follow.
 In the caucus there was no opposition to Canadian reciprocity and no change or amendment to the bill as presented by Chairman Underwood of the House ways and means committee was offered by any of those present
 On the free list will be included those things which the farmer needs most namely. agricultural implements. dressed meat and meat products, flour, rough lumber, boots shoes and saddles, wire fencing, baling wire, cotton bagging, cot ton ties, bagging ties, burlap and salt. On many of these products the tariff is practically prohibitive and these are few importations of them on that ac- count It is impossible for this reason to estimate what the difference will amount to by putting them on the free list
 In the debate which followed Chairman UnderWOOdS presentation or the general plan, a spirited disposition developed on the part of several members to demand that the Canadian reciprocity bill and the free list bill be combined. Representa- tive Fucker of Colorado and Represen- tative Shirley of Kentucky led in these efforts to override the majority but the ways and means programme was gener- ally supported.
 It is probable that the Canadian bill will be introduced Thursday. The in troduction of this bill and the farmers free list bill as caucus measures will not stand in the way of immediate in- troduction of the three important meas ures-popular election of senators. public ity before election of campaign contri- buttons and statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. These are not to be treated as caucus measures. but will come in as party bills and will be taken up for ac- ton as soon as they can be reported from their respective committees.
 The caucus voted a straight indorse- ment of the Underwood reciprocity bill, l2s ayes. % noes, ard six voting pres ent."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
O7uners Of Fatal Waist
 Factory Are Indicted

floor of the burned building. The Grasso girl was IS years old; Margaret Schwarz was 22.
 The district attorney expects to prove the girls tried the door on the ninth floor in an effort to escape but that it was locked. A charred piece of the door In question with the bolt shot was shown to the grand jury as well as a part of the burned stairway. Asfew minutes aft 'erwardi the indictments were returned. Other indictments may follow when the grand jury resumes its investigation next week.
 While the grand jury was engaged in perfecting the indictments a special bene- fit matinee for the aid of sufferers rom the fire was held at the Metropolitan opera house under the auspices of the As- sociation of Theatrical Managers of Greater New York. The sum of $S35O was realized to swell the relief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
FEATURES OF DAY AT
 THE CAPITOL YESTERDAY

Montgomery, April 11.-(Special0 Features of the morning session were passage In the senate of the bill to establish an Alabama Home of Refuge in Birmingham, and the passage in the house of bill by Senator Brown to establish an industrial and trade school at Rag land
 In the lower house resolution was introduced condemning the state custom of hiring out convicts for mining purposes.
 At the afternoon session of the senate the measure appropriating s100,000 for the erection of a new wing to the capitol was passed, as well as the Percy measure for the pensioning of members of the police and fire departments. and the Walden measure for the cor rection of pension lists. Features of the afternoon session Of the house were passage of the Morrow bill to establish an inferior court in precincts 21 and 37 of Bir- mingham. and of the bill to extend the term of the judge of the crin- inal court of that city from 1912 to l916 The Spragins dispensary bill for the city of Huntsville was de- feated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12

New York, April 11--Isaac Harris and Max Blanck owners of the Triangle Waist company, were indicted this after noon by the grand jury which Is investi- gating the circumstances of the Wasn- ington Place fire of March 25 in or as result of which 145 employees or the company lost their lives.
 The indictments, four in number, charge each man with manslaughter in the first and second degrees, the maximum penalty for which is 20 and 10 years imprison- ment respectively. Harris and Blanck were arrested at their homes, arralgned, and after entering pleas of not guilty were released under S25,000 bail.
 The indictments charge that the defend- ants are responsible for the death of Rosie Grasso and Margaret Schwarz, whose charred bodies were found on the ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
Agriculture

Agriculture-Haugen. Icwa; McLaugh- lin. Michigan; Hawley. Oregon; Howell. Utah. Hanna, North Dakota Plumley. Vermont: Simmons. New York; Andrews. New Mexico.
 Foreign Affairs-Foster. Vermont; Mo- Kinley, Illinois; Cooper, Wisconsia; 
 CONTINUED ON PAGu al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
Physician Accused of Try ing to Murder Entire
 Swope Family
IS CHARGED WITH
 CAUSING 7 DEATHS
Dr. Hyde Was Convicted of Poison ing, and in Other Ways Causing Death, to Swope Family in
 Order to Get Fortune

Kansas City, Mo, April 11.-Action in the B. Clark Hyde murder case. which the supreme court of Missouri today re- versed and remanded to the county court for a new trial, tonight awaits the arrival
 of the official mandate from Jefferson city. Attorneys for both state and defense
 can make no definite plans for the ru- ture until they have read this docu- ment.
 That the case will be re-tried is certain.
 Prosecutor Virgil Conkling says. It is
 probable. too, that pr. Hyde again
 will be tried on the charge of murdering
 Col. Thomas H. Swope. It was on this
 indictment that the case just passed on was based.
 Attorney Frank P. Walsh, head counsel for pr. Hyde. said tonight that if the case is re-tried that it will be before Judge E. E. Porterheld, who presides over the second division of the criminal court. Dr. Hyde's attorneys may take change of
 venue to Judge Porterfield If they de- sire. As Attorney Walsh understands the | action of the supreme court, no mention Is
 made of whether Dr. Hyde is admissible to bond. Judge Latshaw says he will
 not be able to pass on the question of | bond until the mandate arrives. Both sides are anxious for an early re-
 trial. MT. Walsh Is ready 10 begin rne l second trial any day he says. MT. ConN-
 ling Is of the opinion that the state will
 be ready within two weeks
 When the trial begins. however. depends L.. @l.u
 o. Swope, who Is now in Los Angees.
 Although the secret has been careruiiy guarded she is in much poorer hearth ! than Is generally admitted.
 Trial Was Sensational Dr. Clark B. Hyde, convicted after a sensational trial, of the murder of Col.
 Thomas H. swope. a millionaire philan-
 thropst, has been in the county jail al
 Kansas City nearly a year, following a
 sentence to life Imprisonment When news of the courts decision
 reached the county jail Dr. Hyde was
 taking his usual morning promenade up
 and down the narrow corridor In front of his cell on the third floor His lawyers shouted up to the prisoner You have been granted new trial" | Hyde stopped and smiled and said | Thank you, gentlemen
 | Then the physician continued his walk. When the other prisoners learned the | import Of the news a minute later they crowded around Dr. Hyde and congrat- ulated him. For the first time since his | incarceration he mingled with his fel- | low prisoners.
 l Dr. Hyde declined to make any coiu-
 ment, saying he must consult his at | torneys first.
 An important point in the decision re- | mandng Hyde was that the court sad Judge Latshaws' action in ordering Dr. | Hyde locked up during the progress of | his trial was improper and unjustihed.' V | Mrs Hyde was admitted to her hus- | bands cell and soon husband and wife | were joined by the physicians attorneys. | Frank Walsh and A. Cleary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
Drowned Body Found

Washington, April 1.-The body of Francis Goldbach, professor in Latin Greek and English classics at George town university, who was drowned on the Potomac river yesterday afternoon when his dance capsized, was recovered early this( morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-12
Vote for Lorimer Condemned

Madison, Wis, April 1.-The Ballard resolution, condemning Senator Isaac Stephenson for his vote to permit Lor- inner to retain his seat and commend ing Senator LaFollette for his vote, was passed by the senate today. It now has passed poth houses of the legisla- ture.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-08

Moved and supported that the matter
warehouse or other purposes be referred
to the committee on city property and
bu..-.ngs for one week.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the COM
mittee on streets, alleys and sewers be
instructed to confer with the school
board of Independent School District of
Virginia, and ascertain if arrangements
can De made on the part of the city to
Roosevelt school plants for the furnish
ing of such light and heat to the pro-
posed new public library.
carried
In the matter of remodeling of the
approach to fire hail No. on Cleveland
avenue, the committee on streets, alleys
and sewers stated that arrangements
have been made to have this approach
remedied.
Moved and supported that the pay
roll Of city officials for the month OF
August 1911, be allowed and city clerk
instructed to issue orders on the city
treasurer in payment of same
Carried.
Moved and supported that the council
adjourn until next regular meeting.
Carried.
A. c.. OSBORN,
President of the City Council
ALBERT e. BICKFORD,
K orporate seaD City Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-08
Has Valuable Mementos.

A member of the Institute of France
possesses a unique and historic cob
lection which had very small begin.
ming. At the proclamation of the EN-.
pire in January. 1853. this gentleman.
knowing one or two OF the then min
listers. sent them his carte-de-visite
They returned the compliment. and
then the idea struck him to pay q
similar attention to the other minis.
ters This he did. and received q
similar acknowledgment Having his
first ministry complete. he has kept
up the custom ever since, and has
now what Cowper terms "a faithful
remembrancer' Of every minister who
has served his country during 81
years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-08
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

City of Virginia, Mtnn.. Aug. 18th, 1911
Resolution No. &c.
Resolution authorizing liquor license
No. 5O7 to Axel iPakka1a-
BY Alderman Heritage.
Resolved, by the City Council Of the
City of Virginia. that the application of
Axel Pakkala to sell intoxicating liquors
in the front room on the ground floor of
the two story brick building situate No.
2l1 Chestnut street, in said city. be and
is hereby granted. and that the surety
bond in the sum Of 100000, be and 10
hereby accepted and. ordered filed after
the approval of the mayor.
License to for one year from Septem-
Der 3rd, 1911.
Moved by Alderman Boylan, support
ed by Alderman Weber. that above reso-
luton be adopted.
Ayes Aldermen Boylan, Weber, Herr
tage, Vimball. NOLAN; Staff. H. O. john
son. 81 c. A. Johnson, MI President--s.
Nays:-Non4. s-- 80
Adopted August nth. 1911.
Approved 1otsVla@ ~ M
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-08
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

City II Virginia. MIMI, Aug 18th. 1911.
| Resolution No. 315.
Resolution authorizing and ordering
the construction of cement SIDE walk
along the west side of Cleveland avenue
! between Hickory and Sage streets.
| BY Alderman Boylan.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City Of Virginia. whereas. tho City Coun-
Gil Of the City OF Virginia deeming it
necessary and expedient and to the best
interest Of said city that cement side
walks as hereinafter more specifically
described and designated be constructed
in said city is, therefor upon its own
motion hereby resolved. that cement
sidewalks be constructed along the
streets and avenues hereinafter set forth,
viz:
Along the west side Of Cleveland ave-
nue. between Hickory and Sage streets.
Along the north side of Cook street.
avenue.
Along the north side Of Hickory
street. between Cleveland avenue and
Central avenue
long the north side Of lot IL block
|21. Walnut street.
Along lots 13, IA, and IS. block 81.
lake Boulevard
Resolved further that cement side
walks be and they are hereby ordered
constructed along the streets and ave-
nues above designated. SAID sidewalks to
be laid in accordance with the plans
and specifications thereof on file and Of
record in the Office of the city clerk in
and for the city of Virginia, Minnesota.
All work to be done under the direction
and according to the instructions Of the
city engineer Of Virginia, Minnesota, and
to he approved by him.
Resolved further that owners of lots
abuttng the portions Of the streets and
avenues above designated be given notice
Of this resolution by publication of the
same once in the The Virginian, the
official paper of the city Of Virginia and
that all Of said owners are hereby notifi-
ed and required to construct said side
walk along their respective lots and to
fully complete the same within two weeks
after the publication Of this resolution
the city council shall further proceed to
construct such walk in accordance with
said resolution and ascertain the expense
of the construction of same. ana assess
and levy such expense upon and against
each lot or parcel of land upon which
said sidewalk shall front or adult. in
accordance with the provisions of the
| charter Of the City of Virginia. Mime
sota
Moved by Alderman Weber. support
ed by Alderman Sta1. that above resolu-
ton be adopted.
Ayes Aldermen Boylan. Weber, Herr
tage, Ktmbau. NOLAN, Staff, H. o. John
son. E. c. A. Johnson. Mr.. President-9
Nays:-None.
Adopted August 18th. 1911.
Approved September 5th. 1911.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-08
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

City Of Virginia, Mimi, Aug 29th 1911
Resolution No. 81.
Resolution relating to requirement, Ivy
condemnation of new site for public
library.
b. Alderman Heritage.
Resolved by the city council of the
city of Virginia. whereas the present
public library building and site thereof
has been purchased by the Duluth
Winnipeg 4 Pacific Railway company
for railroad and depot purposes. and
the said city is now without a site for
the erection OF a new library building
1t is hereby resolved, by the City
Council of the city Of Virginia. that said
city council does hereby determine and
declare that it is necessary to take the
following described lots in the city of
Virginia., St. Louis County. Minnesota
to-wit: lots 6. l. 8, 3. 10, block g. to be
used site for a public library build
ing for the city Of Virginia.
Resolved further, that at the regular
meeting of the city council in the city
hall building. on Tuesday, September 49,
1911. any person may be heard by the
council concerning The taking Of the
above described property, ana the city
clerk is hereby authorized and directed
to publish a notice in the official paper,
of such hearing, according to the terms
of the city charter of Virginia.
Moved by Alderman Boylan, support
ed by Alderman Staff. that above reso-
luton he adopted
Ayes: Aldermen Boylan, Weber, Herr
t1Re Kimh1II NOLAN Staff n q John.
son, F.. c. A. Johnson, Mr. President-9:
Nays-NOne.
Adopted August 18th, 1911.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-08
Healed Bird's Broken Lea,

In the case of crane fine results
are claimed for broken leg Its slen-
der limb is no thicker than a lead
pencil. Instead of DESTROYING the poor
bird, an English expert decided to try
to save leg and life Linen bandages
dipped in gum were put on These
set satisfactorily and weighed little or
nothing After this the intelligent
bird kept to itself and needed no
further attention for few weeks.
When the bandage was cut away the
leg worked as we'll as ever. slightly
deformed Some naturalists say that
birds breaking their legs set them
themselves. using a sticky mud and
weeds or grass for bandage.-New
York Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-08
COUECIL CHAMBER.

COUNClL CHAMBER.
city Of Virginia, MIMI, Aug. 29th, 1911.
Resolution No. 31S.
Resolution relating to construction Of
sewers in certain portions of Virginia.
BY Alderman NOLAN.
Resolved by the City Council Of the
C,ty Of Virginia. that the plans and
specifications for construction Of a sani-
tary sewer to the incinera tor plant, to the
Great Northern a..ltiOn to .rginia,
Minnesota to North Side addition to Vir-
ginia and for a storm sewer on First
street. North Side Addition and
on Magnolia street. irginia, be and the
same are hereby accepted, and the city
clerk is hereby directed to advertise for
proposals for the doing, OF said work.
Moved by Alderman Heritage, support
ed by Alderman STAFF. that above reso-
luton be adopted.
Ayes, Aldermen BoyIan, Weber. Herr
tage 1>imball, NOLAN, STAFF, H. o. john
son. f. c. A. Johnson. Mr.. President-9.
Nays:-None.
adopted August 18th, 1911.
Approved September 5th, 1911.