davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Do yo= know that of'all the minor ailments colds are the most oanser 9nss It $ not the cold itself tha: ~Ou need 70 fear, but the serious a.seases tha. 1t often leads to. Most Of these are known as germ dis eases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not taks Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ant cure yv1- cold while you cas2 For -aie hy all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
POST OFFICE ROBBED.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. sIsn.u 25.-The post office at Bayard, Iowa, was robbed last night oi st.e0o in tash and stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
GENERAL. REYES MAY TAKE FIELD 1 ON HIS RETURN Said on High Authority He VII Not Accept War Port
 folio, But Will Enter
 Army
 CABINET POSITION NOT OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED Barra. Mexican Ambassador Will Head Foreign ReIa- tionS Oept.-liman-
 tour Will Continue

. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar. . 25.-Mexican Ambassador Bar . ra was today named minister . Of foreign affairs in the Mexi . can cabinet of President Diaz. . Barrs telegraphed his accept : ance to Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

MEXICO CITY. March 25.-A though no official announcement has been made. Il is known that five new members of President Diaz' caD inet are selected and il is almost certain that Jose Limantour will re main as minister of finance.
 Osher selections besides that of SenoF De La Barra are:
 Demstro Sodi, a judge of the su preme court 10 b. minister of jus ice. succeeding Justine Fernandez-
 Norbeto Dominguez, postmaster general. succeeding Leander Fernan Manuel MaroQuin. a well known civil engineer. department of fomen 70 promotion Of colonization and tudustry). succeeding Olargrio Mo ina
 Jorge Estanol, an attorney minis Ter of education. succeejing Juntino sierra
 So far as announcements are con cerneJ Mexico City was ignorant tonight as yesterday Officials wc' sxpeoted to be able 10 give cut Jne names Of those appointed but at o'clock tonight it was said the ad ninistration would make no announce meut before next week It is largely possible that changes may be made then in the list now selected. For inc heads of the departments of war and interior, no hint has been giyen. Gen Bernardo Reyes, now in Italy. wllo by many is thought to be slated for the post of secretary of war and marine, on returning to Mexico. will not serve in that capacity. Accord ing to a high authority he will re turn 10 serve in the army.
 Reyes wtH Take Field.
 With the exception of DiaZ him self. no man in Mexico is credited with greater military genius than Gen. Reyes. and it is believed that the mere knowledge of the fact that he will be sent into the field will do much to break the spirit of the revo lutionists.
 With changes in the cabinet, re forms will include changes n the electoral system. effective suffrage election of state governors and a re 1,rmTsion of the powers of jefes rolitico. 1t is said a full program a. the reforms will be given in the presidents message next Saturday ou the opening of congress. That the administrations policy of reform TOW has an excellent chance Of be ing carried out successfully is cuI Ienrfv believed but no alteration in inc attitude toward the rebels so fal as war is concerned is expected.
 I hope earnestly and trust that present differences will soon be sol' cd for the best interests of the couI rrr and the satisfaction of reason able nd patriotic persons said senor Limantcur today. He insis eI that he be quoted as private citizen
 -I feel can say the administri ton Of President Diaz is prepared C take such measures as will implan such reform as will satisfy the bes public opinion. and while meetini force with force. will leave nothinl LndDne under thq present circun ftances to unite all good Mexicans.
 Mexican people and government fiendIy to us must believe, and az this in all solemnity, the gover ment is determined to properly an progressively satisfy all legitimate q ilands for reformative measures, an ie doing this in the line of duty a a represeDtstive government, hones Iy. sincerely, and fearlessly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Mound City Paints wear ion7est and lock test. sissEe HARo#aR
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
l5O PERISH IN S|CKEN|NG
 HOLOCAUST IN NEW YORK

(continued from Page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
SHELTER BILL IN
 CALIFORNIA HTS ARIz.

Continued from Page 1)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

1T is remarkable how peevish some
of our esteemed contemporaries gel
over the court question. Gary papers
please copy. 1t won't do any good, blu!
copy it anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
lurday night and attacked Donovan and

urday night and attacked Donovan and
his wife.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs Elizabeth Hunt. 81 years old,
was burned to death at Hadley, FIVE
miles west of Danvoille. her clothing
taking fire from an overturned lamp.
Her sdreams attracted ne.ghbors in
time to save the house. Mrs. Hunt
lived alone. She ran out OF the house
extinguish the flames. but without sue
cess. She died few hours later in
great agony.
TO HASTEN CONTEST CASE.
In an effort to hasten the recount of
ballots in the Cass County election con-
test cases pending before him Judge
Wason of Logansport yesterday order
ed night sessions to be held until the
canvass is completed. 1t is the opinion
of Judge Wason that by holding nigh
session the recount can be completed
this week and the court can begin next
week with the work of passing upon
! the protested ballots.
| SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT.
| Five cases of smallpox have been
found in Logansport and the subjee :
have been isolated by the health au-
thorities in a portable pesthouse. which
has been wheeled to the city limits
Several cases. while not pronounced
! small pox, are under observations OF
the health authorities and the 1utients
are subjected to strict guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I
LEAVES NAGGING WIFE.


Edward Westfan, suing for divorce,
told Circuit Judge Debruler of Evans
vile yesterday that his wife's constant
nagging was the most perfect flesh
reducer he had ever found. "Since
left her last October judge, I've gained
forty-two pounds, and 1 don't know
what IVORY is said westfall de-
cree was granted to him.
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
Edward Eggers. AZ years old. hanged
himself near New Maysville, fourteen
miles west of Danville, while his fami-
ly was absent from home. He was a
well-to-do farmer and there is no
known reason for his act. unless his
mind was temporarily unbalanced
Besides the widow, he leaves four
children.
MENTALLY COMPETENT AT 1I3.
Before jury in the Circuit Court at
hokomo, Mrs. Martha Gammons, who
says she is 113 eyars old. is seeking to
have her mental competency asserted
and to be restored to the management
Of her property. Mrs. Gammons was
placed under guardianship in December.
1903, and her children are @divfded in
opinion as to whether or not she Is
capable OF directing her own property
interests
U. 8. TO PAY $4,000 FOR SCALP.
Representative Crumpacker, as chair
man Of the Census Committee, will in
troduce bill appropriating $4,000 as
compensation for injuries received by
Miss Alice Houghton. clerk in the
Census Bureau, whose hair was caught
by revolving shaft. removing prac-
tically the entire scalp. Miss Hough-
toms home is In Washington. As the
SHAFT was not guarded in any way
Judge Crumpacker thinks the govern
ment is fairly liable for damages.
WHOSE Is DOORSTEP BABY.
| Since yesterday morning the police
and several other persons interested in
charity work In Lafayette have been
endeavoring to ascertain the identity
of 5-weeks-old baby boy, which was
left at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Cox.
AVIATOR PERSISTENT.
| UndiscouraEed by the partial ruin
of his $4,000 airship in a trial flight
and though suffering from injuries sus-
tanned in the wreck, Arthur Smith. the
young Fort Wayne aviator, declares
that he will have his craft rebuilt with
in ten days, when he will again essay
flight. Mr.. Smith is still confined
to his bed, but will probably be about
again in a week
| ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
| William Petit, charged with assault
and attempt to kill. was arrested al
Charlottesville yesterday afternoon by
officer Arthur Eversole of the Lafayette
police department and was brought
there last night and placed In jail. The
local authorities allege that Petit fired
the home OF James Donovan late Sat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

n
Bristow spoke in favor of direct cleo
ton of senators.
Beveridge made strong plea for con-
sheraton of reciprocity. Said free adj
mission of Canadian food products
would protect people Of this country
against commercial brigandage. which
is direct cause of high prices.
Postoffice appropriation bill reported.
Hepburn introduced a bill directing
postmaster general to arrange for post
masters to take subscriptions for Con-
gressional Record at 81 a year.
Finance committee made favorable
report on tariff commission bill. Bal
ley gave notice that measure would be
fought by the democrats.
HOUSE.
Debate begun on Crumpacker reap
portionment bill. Recess taken to en-
able members to meet Count Apponyi
who was introduced by Speaker Can
non and who made a brief address in
favor of universal peace.
Stafford amendment fixing member
ship of house at 391 defeated by 16S to
1875. Champ Clark made an urgent APP
peal for increased membership of asa
members.
The house refused to consider the
senate bill restraining the treasury
from receiving Panama canal bonds as
security for national bank note circu-
lation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

MAN in New York sued a lady friend
because her dog bit his leg. He was
lucky, suppose she had sued him for
biting the dogs leg?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
THEY DESERVE RECOGNITION.

The bill make school boards
asmuch all
in
in the schoo system?
education
them to his Officer?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
HASN'T THE SENATOR MUCH TO DO?


introduced
a
legislation? their
printing
want them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
OUR DAILY MOVING PICTURES


rapidly
ALL
continuance
melted that
the hacs that will forgotten
addition
pished nothing
o
a department investigation.
one it's Quiet
agon three
columns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
YES, WE HAVE TO BE GOOD.

Logansport X. Lands, oe
m but
Gary East Chicago
Chicago,
Whatssname is dead
QakeC
Times please copy.)--HEK
Sleigh with anything in
majestic.
ANOTHER WEALTHY
the tactics
with Use
from the Hudson Motor Car will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

| r A N DO NJ |
II THINGS s FILINGS
THERE must be an end to all good
things--even February snow storm.
| CHEER up, the sun will break
through the clouds every now and
then.
THE awl was never made that it
could be showed beneath some mems
hides.
HEALTHY country this. The grave
diggers in Brooklyn have gone on
strike.
BROTHER Carr has started the Sec
ond verse of "Just Before The Battle,
Mother"
MY word, but how very strong some
just now.
DON'T be a business ostrich with
your head concealed in the sand. The
people will laugh at you.
/ 60
LADY Decies was said to have been
very tired after the wedding So were
the people who read about it.
-
i INQUIRER-Yes, Mayor Shank is
still mayor of Indianapolis. but he is
not mayor of Indianapolis still.
MARRIED life seems not to be one
long sweet story these days. Short
stories seem to be the fashion.
PIPE the oil trust after the gov
eminent cleaned out the bathtub trust
and smoked out the tobacco trust.
1T is generally conceded that the
vote market in Adams County, Ohio,
was very strong, indeed, If not rank.
: DEMOCRACY is as bad as Nat
Goodwin, it has been united so many
times that it has degenerated into a
habit.
LAS between rotten apples says
Senator Bailey, of Texas, there is no
choice. Speaking of yourself, are you
senator?
WE applaud the earnestness of the
friends of the Hon. Guss Grieger, but
may we ask that they put the soft
pedal on it.
, ONE thing that will hurt Governor
Wilson's presidential candidacy is tha
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma has
come out for him.
i MAN in New York sued lady FRIEND
q because her dog bit his leg. He wa!
lucky, suppose she had sued him fol
biting the dogs leg?
60
/. WHAT has become of the good old
fashioned word "solon" which was for
merly used in connection with the leg
islators at Indianapolis?
AMONG the people who are no
shedding any tears over the disappear
ance of Judge J. c. Harlan, are tn,
Mat Patesceks of East Chicago.
AMONG the notable predictions tina
were made for this year was the on
that Andrew Carnegie would not Civ,
away his last dollar during 1911.
II 60
If 1T is remarkable how peevish som
e of our esteemed contemporaries ge
over the court question. Gary paper
please copy. 1t won't do any good, bu
copy it anyway.
s MISSOURI grand jury has resorte
e to the plan of advertising for wit
+ nesses to come and tell of law viola
. tons. If our grand juries decided t
do likewise we can give them tn
= name of a very good advertising me
idium-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

MISSOURI grand jury has resorted
to the plan of advertising for wit
nesses to come and tell of law viola
tons. If our grand juries decided to
do likewise we can give them the
name of very good advertising me-
dunn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

AMONG the people who are not
shedding any tears over the disappear
ance of Judge J.. C. Harlan, are the
Mat Patesceks of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

AMONG the notable predictions that
were made for this year was the one
that Andrew Carnegie would not give
away his last dollar during 1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

WHAT has become of the good old
fashioned word "solon" which was for.
merly used in connection with the leg
islators at Indianapolis?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
FIGHTING RECIPROCITY.

North Dakota farmers appear to
have started something IN this anti
reciprocity agitation. The gopher state
farmers have caught the fever and
they viii hold meeting in st Paul
Tuesday of next week similar to that
TO be held in Grand Forks tomorrow.
This Is one time the farmers are d.
rectly and vitality interested. They are
acting promptly in registering their
protests to the adoption OF the Can
adam reciprocity treaty.
The meeting at Grand Forks tomor-
row should be one of the most import
ant ever held in the state. 1t Is Of
especial interest to every man who
owns farm land in North Dakota-or
raises bushel Of wheat.
The extension of the agitation 20 Min
nesota shows what can be accomplished
when organized effort is made. 1t is a
striking Illustration Of the benefits to
the farmers Of getting together and
cooperating. They may not be able
to defeat reciprocity-bu they are sue
ceeding in showing it's injustice to the
agricultural interests Of the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
HOW TO SAVE BY RULE
Here's . Plan That Makes SAVING sys
tematie and investments Safe
for All Investors.

The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Co. offers to investors, large or
small, the most attractive form of in
vestment that can be produced. II is
possible under their plan to invest
small or large sums with perfect
safety, receive liberal guaranteed re-
turn in interest and participation In
the profits Of conducting their best
ness.
Certificates maturing in ten, fifteen
or twenty years are issued by the
Northwestern Mutual Investment o.
These may be paid for In a lump suno
in advance or in monthly, quarterly
or yearly instailments as the purchase.
may elect. They are non-forfeitabla
IN case OF inability to continue pay
ments, earn s per cent guaranteed IN
terest and the pro rata share Of nro.
fits. They have many other attract,va
features; write the company at FARGO
and learn all about their plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
Decisions Of the Supreme Court

In the supreme court of North Da-
kota. October 1910, term.
A. B, Wood, appellant, VS.. heirs of
G. A. Pearson, deceased, respondents.
1. In an action brought to foreclose
certain mortgages, defendants, by their
answer, expressly admit the execution
and delivery by them to plaintiff of
such mortgages and the notes secured
thereby. Such answer by way of de-
Tense alleges, in substance, that for
several years prior to the date such
notes and mortgages were given
plaintiff acted as agent for defendants
In various dealings involving farming
and other transactions, and from time
to time made certain Announcements to
them and received the proceeds of
certain grain and stock shipments and
in general took charge of the financial
affairs Of defendants. That from time
to time notes and mortgages were
given By defendants, or some of them,
TO secure loans and advancements
made by plaintiff, and that such notes
and mortgages were executed and de-
livered without any actual settlement
or statement of account between them,
parties and in anticipation offfuture
advances to be made by plaintiff, and
that no final or complete accounting
or settlement was ever made by the
parties. 1t is further alleged that de-
PENDANTS We're unable to keep an ac-
curate account of the numerous trans
actions aforesaid and that they relied
upon plaintiff to do so, and that con-
sequently they have no means of as
pertaining either the actual or ap-
proximate Indebtedness owing by them
to plaintiff. They also allege plaintiffs
failure to account for the proceeds Of
certain real property sold by him as
such agent for one Of the defendants.
also his failure and refusal to account
for the proceeds Of certain loans which
he, as such agent. secured from Others
for one Of the defendants. The an
swer plays that plaintiff be required
| to account to defendants for all such
transactions. No fraud Is alleged.
| The proof shows that on July Is,
1903, and at various dates prior there
to, the parties had accountings at
each OF which balances were agreed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03

Daddy sBedtirne
CA0~xy The Boy Who Wanted
0IOA to Be Musician

SEQ" YOUNGSTERS daddy. here story aOeus Dy n0 oe
lived about h0nda ago
Handel and ycu ass qnestions
On the history OF music ana great
Won will be told Of the greatest composers OF writ
OF that ever lived 1885, ala 40. nr,
music himself ana ne uscoaged
his sons learning wanted his to become
already that ne cared lOr
muse so his father forbade musical instrument to practice
little boy felt de au NOT mean 70 De
father was very narsn
exactly how but suspect tnat Georges
do with 1.-THE boy became e owner
do what claVenord Is chill
de shall explain instrument ike pano put not
as piano made for many years ~ pianos
e young Handel the get There ne stayed
all the instrument while the rest Oh the y
asleep in the daytime you @ 1Or fear
father al the instrument
old George went with mis- rather the
should told that ne was born
the greater part OF his h AZ the court
left alone he wandered into the
He hardly knew what ne doing
the big instrument but once ne began
forgot everything well that all who heard him
could be ne musician The
happened enchanted with the boys
Georges lad should be educated to become
musician that he wanted his boy
to become lawyer, the duke said:
1T viii be great pity to spoil great musician o ne sake OF making
q lawyer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03
MARCH DRY and WARM
Only Three Warmer Marchs and Only
Two That Were Drisr in Past
Thirty-on Years.

March was warm and dry. The av-
erage daily temperature was almost
100 higher than normal. The March
months of SO, '02 and 10 were the
only ones in thirty-one years that
were warmer. The daily average was
81. The hottest day was s5o, March
~, and the coolest was % zero. March
4. The hottest March day since the
station was established, thirty-one
years ago, was 500 above, and the
coolest March day was S2o below.
While the month was warm,
it was also very dry. The
average precipitation for March
is ia inches, but in the past month
It was only .23 inches. just 1-5 of
normal There have been only two
years that March was drier than the
past month. one of those was rs
and the other '95. The deficiency OF
precipitation for the month was 81
inches, and for the year it is So
inches.
Incident to the dry weather, there
were nineteen clear days, six that were
partly cloudy and six that were en-
tirely SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-03

upon and notes and MORTGAGES execut-
ed and delivered by defendants 10 Sc
cure the payment thereof.
Held, that in the absence of fraud
or mistake it will be presumed that
such accountings and settlements were
fairly made and that they embraced
all prior transactions between the par
ties.
Held, further, that the burden IL on
defendants to overthrow the same, or
to show cause that such settlements
were erroneous in respect to any item
in the accounts.
2. At or near the close of the trial
which lasted about two weeks. the
lower court, over the PLAINTIFFS OBJ
lection, permitted the filing of an
amended answer raising new issues.
Held, for reasons stated in tn eopin-
ion, that such ruling was an abuse of
discretion.
3. On the trial plaintiff accounted
for all transactions between the par
ties which occurred subsequent to the
July Is. 1903 settlement, and from a
consideration of the testimony II "a
held that there was q balance due
plaintiff on Jan. /, 1906, of $4,000. 81.
and that to the extent of such sum
with interest plaintiff has a lien I'M
der the chattel mortgage In suit and
is entitled to a foreclosure thereof as
prayed for in his complaint.
4. 1t Is contended on bemalf of one
of the defendants that she was. at the
time Of signing the notes and mort
cages, OF unsound mind and mentally
incompetent to enter into a bindjnn
obligation. The evidence fails to show
that she was "a person entirely with
out understanding" within the meaning
OF Sections 401s and 4OI9 r. @. 1905
ana II - accordingly held that such
defense is not established.
.. the real property described in
the real estate mortgage in suit was
owned at the time of his death by one
Gustavaus Person, husband Of one of
the defendants and father of the 9TH
ers, who dies testate in 1895. By the
terms Of his will his executrix was d.
rected on or before certain date. to
sell such real property and to dis
tribute the proceeds among his chill
dren.
Held, that such provision operated
at the death Of the testator as an enui-
table conversion of such real property
into personally for the purposes Of its
administration.
Held, further, that Notwithstanding
this fact such mortgage will be treated
In equity as an hypothecation by the
mortgagors Of whatever interests in
such estate they possessed. at the date
OF such mortgage to the extent Of hte
proceeds q such real property.
5. Equity looks beyond the mere
form Of an instrument to its substance
and VIII consider and give effect, when
possible, to the apparent object and
purpose Of the parties In executing Ii.
q AS to defendants, Peter and
Friedrich Person. no cause of action
is established and ii is accordingly
held that the action, as to them should
be dismissed without costs. (syllabus
by the court)
Appeal from district court. Cass
lcounty, p. B. Goss, Judge
From a Judgment in Defendants
favor plaintiff appeals Reversed.
Engerud, Holt & Frame. for appel