davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-04

perior region to Pittsburg by tho
United States Steel corporation. The
rates he declared were excessive and
he predicted that increasing strength
Of Independent steel concerns even
tually would force reduction.
In response to questions regarding
steel price agreements. Mr.. Topping
said he had not recognized any "gol-
den rule" Of prices such as have been
talked about since Mr.. Gary inaugur-
ated his banquets.
"Do you know Of the existence Of
any agreement to maintain q level Of
prices as to steel rails and other pro-
ducts?" asked Mr.. Bartlett.
II do not" said Mr.. Topping.
when did the Republic Iron and
Steel company begin to cut prices?"
Mr.. Bartlett continued.
II think it was last May"
'You know about the Gary dinners?'
Mr.. Bartlett asked, were they not to
discuss prices and gentlemen's agree
ments?"
II would not so characterize them"
The evening times., 1911-08-04
APPO|NT MENTS IN
DEPARTMENT Of
BANKING
Were ooncurred in by State
Board-Men Assigned to
Their Districts

Organization Of the state banking
department under the provisions Of
the new banking law has just been
completed with the confirmation by
the banking board Of the appointments
made by Oliver Knudson for the vari-
Gus districts. The completed list Of
appointments follows:
Grand Forks district, John Valley.
East Minot district, Joseph NJ.
Fahey.
West Minot district, B. B. scheregge.
Fargo district, B. I. Heating.
Jamestown district, J. r. Hoffman.
Bismarck district, Ed schulenberg.
County examiners, Frank Stanley
Chief deputy, Roy Nelson Gh
ONCE deputy, ]. L. Bleckner.
Chief clerk, Roy NJ. Halliday.
stenographer, Gertrude A. Leonard
The evening times., 1911-08-04

where he will be delivered to the
steamship company that brought him
to the United States.
Owing to the mans condition It
would be impossible to take both
Guachim and John Joseffson to New
York for deportation at the same time
even with the aid Of an assistant, and
SherfH Benson will be compelled to
make two trips, the first with
Guachim and the second with josef
son, the Crown Prince" who will be
deported to Sweden.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
KIDNAPPING IN
LABOR CASES
Condemned by the Senate Sc
lect Committee on Third
Degree Methods

Washington, Aug. 4.-The process
of legal kidnapping as in the labor
cases of Meyer, Haywood and Nc
Namara was condemned by the SEN
ate select committee appointed to in
vestigate the third degree methods Of
the police authorities Of the United
States which was presented to the
senate today by Senator Borah on be-
half OF the committee.
The evening times., 1911-08-04

! The North Dakota State League Of
Postmasters opened their second
days session this morning with an
Increased attendance. The import
ant business Of the morning was the
election of officers. The nominating
committee consisting Of H.. G. Plum
ley Of Fargo. Frank v. Kent Of Grand
Forks and j. NJ. G. McMaster Of La
kota made their report and their
nominees were elected unanimously.
The report Of w. E. Stevens, who
resigned as secretary, was read and
approved. Letters were read from
several postmasters who found It i'm
possible to be present.
More Visitors.
Among the postmasters who have
registered since the session Thursday
morning are Chas. e. Best, Enderlin.
s. o. Stone. Gilby; G. G. Hill, Rich
lardton; obt. Thompson. Reynolds; l.
;C. Larkin, Thompson; ]. r. Wills,
'Hansboro; Olaf s. Lund. Honeyford; ;
II. T.. Irwin, Tioga: H. M. seethoff
'Judson; Harry q. Learned. Eastby;
M. Johnson. Brenan; A. s. Ellingson
:Northwood, ]. M. c. McMaster, Lakota
Resolutions.
The resolution committee reported
this afternoon and the report was
unanimously adopted by the conven-
ton. The, report was as follows:
We, your committee on resolutions
beg leave to submit the following re-
port and move it's adoption:
We sen respectful greetings to the
Hon. Frank H. Hitchcock. postmaster
general. and most heartily. endorse
his administration. We especially
congratulate him on his successful
efforts in entirely wiping out the pos
tai deficit and doing so without I'm.
pairing the efficiency Of the service
We pledge him the hearty support ot
this association in his further efforts
to improve the service.
We express our hearty appreciation
OF tho valuable services rendered by
inspector In charge, Rush D. Sim.
mons and Inspector r. M. Hugdal fol
their presence and valuable address.
es.
We favor the extension Of the DOS.
tai savings repositories as rapidly al
possible. and we heartily endorse the
establishment Of the parcels post q
advocated by our honorable post.
master general, and we will cheerful.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Ladies' Attention

Over two hundred new fall styles
Of goods fo, tailor made suits and
coats await your inspection, Now is
an opportune time to select your
fall or winter garments at saving
Of ten per cent If order is placed be-
fore September /, s. Brown. ladies'
tailor. All Alpha avenue Phone NJ
w. 698-J.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
POSTMASTERS LEAGUE IS N FAVOR 0F
EX1tNT|ON Of POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

ly assume the additional duties that
these utilities place upon us.
We express our hearty thanks; to
the Commercial club of Grand Forks
for the delightful entertainment fur
nished US. also to Mayor Murphy for
his address of welcome and to POST
master Kent for entertainment and
courtestes.
We recommend to the postmaster
general and his assistants, that in
their annual report to congress, they
urge congressional action in being
more liberal in appropriations for the
rental and equipment in fourth class
post Offices.
We desire to call the attention of
all postmasters in North Dakota to
the meeting Of the Tri-State Postmas-
ters' convention which meets in Fargo
In 1912. and urgently request their at
tendance, at that meeting, as the dis
cussions at these conventions are
beneficial to the postmasters and
adds efficiency to the service. Signed,
p. H. Myhra, Q. d. Best, q G. Lucas,
John McGauvran and Lyman Brandt.
The feature Of the morning program
was the address OF Rush D. Simmons,
postoflce inspector In charge, st. Paul.
Following this address there was an
informal discussion of rural free de-
livery service and Of the regulations
necessary in that department. Mr.,
Simmons spoke as follows:
II was very glad finally to be able
to comply with the request Of your
president, Postmaster Cubbison, and
meet with you here on this. the last
day Of the convention Of the North
Dakota League Of Postmasters. did
intend to be in Grand Forks yesterday
but was unavoidably detained on ac-
count Of official duties which could
not be deferred.
''You postmasters know how 1t Is
the work usually comes In punches
to inspectors, as we'll as postmasters
"Your president wrote me some
time ago that IL he, Inspector Hugdahl
or Postmaster Kent could not enter.
tain me, he would turn me over tc
Colonel Plumley. I have been won.
dering since whether he had designi
on me or on Postmaster Plumley
However. as I have known Mr.. Plum.
ley quite we'll during the past four OF
Ave years, I think there will be ne
controversy over the situation.
Post Savings Banks.
Postmaster Myhra Of Wahpeton,
understand, has addressed you on thu
postal savings system, subject II
which we are all, at present, intense
~ interested, and which marks tha
beginning Of q very important epocl
in the postal service. I happen K
know that Mr.. Myhra is we'll qualified
to tel the story Of this system to date
It was my pleasure to accompany hin
to Washington last December whel
postmasters and inspectors were givel
the first instructions In this new serv
ice by Mr.. Weed, the chief clerk o
the postofflce department, and MI
Thompson. then superintendent Of tn
division Of finance, two Of the sorigina
committee who worked out. with ant
The evening times., 1911-08-04
The Modern Method

OF sweeping is by using "Dustkil-
ler." prepared composition that not
only keeps the dust down but purifles
the floor or carpet. Let US tell you
more about It. Dustkiller Manufao-
turing company. Tri-6tate 404-M. Cor
ner DeMers avenue and Fifth street
The evening times., 1911-08-04
SHERIFF GOES TO new YORK
WIN Take Insane Man from James
town to East for Deportation
In NORWAY,

Sheriff Benson will leave this even-
ing for Jamestown whore no will take
charge of Thorvald Guachim. who ID
to be deported to his home In Nor
way.
Guachim was taken in charge at
McCanna on May 80. and was brought
to this city suffering from mental
disabilities. He was taken before the
insanity board later and was COM
mitted to the state asylum for the
insane at Jamestown. Since he has
been there he has steadily grown
worse and as 1t has been learned that
he has been in this country less than
a year, 1t was decided to doport him.
Guachim will be taken to New York
The evening times., 1911-08-04
PLEAD GUILTY
Murphy Is Let on with q Light Fine
on Petty Larceny CHARGE

MuEpny 1g Lei On With Q Light Fine
on Petty Larceny Charge
Alex Murphy, who was arrested on
the charge Of stealing sugar from
Nash Bros. was arraigned before
Judge Mclaughlin. He entered a
plea of guilty to petty larceny and
was given fine Of $25 which he paid.
Murphy is still liable to trial on the
conspiracy charge, which was made
against him and Lambos jointly. This
charge is being held up awaiting the
outcome of the search for the willy
Greek.
It Is understood that Murphy ia
making arrangements to secure mon
ey to reimburse Nash Bros, for the
stolen sugar.
The evening times., 1911-08-04

Dance in Odd Fellows hall satur-
day night. Good music. Tickets SOC.
Ladies free.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING
YEAR
Addrss. IS Delivered BY 1n.peo-
tor Simmons Question
Box Is Feature

: sss sss sEsEs 80 . . .
The New Officers
President-D. H. Myhra, Wah-
peton. 6
: Vice President-John Mcaau-
: vran, Langdon.
: secretary-E. e. Best, Enderlin.
Treasurer-C. G. Hill, Richard
: ton.
Executive committee IL J.
Ransier, Cando: D. F. Humphreys,
= Brockett and A. Michels, Sharon.
Delegate to national conven-
tion-E. H. Myhra. Wahpeton.
Alternate-E. e. Best, Ender-
lin. =
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself and
Family.

Pcre's Herb is prepared TO provide a
dependable household remedy, based upon
the principle Of purity Of blood, insuring
freedom from disease. 1t is medicine
for ma!adies, such as, rheumatism, Liver
Comp laints, Constipation, Fever and Ague
Female disorders, Indigestion. Lumbago.
Kidney Derangemcnis, Catarrah, Sick and
nervous headaches, loss of appetite and all
ailments arising from inactivity of the
Liver and Kidneys
Mrs J. c. Meade, Of Hyausyillc, Md,
says:
"For years ! have suffered with Back
aches, Headaches, Neuralgia and Ner-
yonsness and extreme fatigue. / tried many
remedies without relief. -Four months AGO.
a grateful friend induced me to write {,
Pope Medicine company, Washington, y.
G., for box Of Popc's Herb Compound
Tablets, the very first dose Of two tablets
gave me relief used not quite sIoO
box ana ] am entirely cured Of the pain
in nay backaud lave no more headache"
br. j V. HcnLcscy, prominent phy-
s!ciar and surgeon Of Albany y. y, i'm
part says:
ass ahlood purifier. Liver Kidney and
System regulator, prescribe P.pc McIi-
cine Cos Of Washington j.. G., Herb
Compound, os / hav, done for the p,st
20 years, ADD have found 1t 20 he
great remedy, which seldom, il ever fails
There arc thousand, Of letters from users
Of Pope. Herbs that have been benefited
and cured by its rroperuse. Popr's Heb
Compound Tablets are put mp 300 in % box.
six months rc1tmcnl' and will DE sent
post paid on receipt of $500. Each box
contains % printed guarantee binding pa.
Co refund the purchase price iftbc remedy
calls Co benefit aI-,fui directions.
Guaranteed by thc Pope Medicine
Company, Inc, undcrthc Pure Food /
and Drug. AcL June 30 1906. No.
1896
for terms Co Ag.uisin moccupicd ter.
iItory address
Pope Medicine Co., Inc.
POPE BUILDlNG, WNsuNGrON pc.
f4fe ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30
DO GHOSTS HAUNT swAMps ?

No never. Its foolish to fear fancicd
evil, when there are real and deadly perils
to guard against in swamps and marshes,
bayous and lowlands These are the mala-
ria germs that cause ague, chiilS and fever,
weakness, aches in the bones and muscles
and may induce deadly typhoid. But Flee
trio J|ittcrs d 'tr vs. ard cuts out these
Vicious germs from the blood "Thrce
bottles dove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Frctwcll, OF Luca ma,
y. 9, ''aud I've hal fine health ever since"
Use this sa c, sue remedy only. 5Oc at all
druggists
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30
NalEu-MiLAon Oollnrs.


year is gong some, but next year expect to make
it even money million dollors increase in our Real
Estate values proved by public records which show
that by far the greater part of this annual increase has
been on vacant building lots. Who got this money?
You got yor share you purchased real estate through
our office. Of the above nearly quarter of mil
lion dollars annually Went to in the sever
al Wiles Additions This is the easy money we have
been talking about You dont have to work for it, You
let your investment work for you while you rest Work
is noble and commendabe but our foreign invasion with
the consequent competition has made labor cheap
and killed the laborers chance to except through in
vestment. Let us help you make some money in Nor
gantoWn real estate Yours to serve
S: $S: q; 7S;' Globe Realty Cmpany,
MOrgantOwn, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30

Nahm Citizens, Bell H. X. addr
lowest ana anything line
be let him will save Won money and r
nsh the cst macin 100 -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30
PattersOn's Blacksmith Shop.
S9

Until further notice, will shoe horses
smooth in NO. 2 to NO. 5 shoes all around for
rs cents. When any other smith prices
his work to you, tell him that Patterson
does it for less. You will get just as good a
price ~ always give the best ] have in
shop. X [ am the man who builds the Cham
pion Root Cutter Plow and have made them
for over fifteen years. and they always give
the best satisfaction Do not be faxed by an
imitation. but coz ito me; have them on
hand at all times. This is the blow with
which to raise your crops Respectfully,
S. S. PATTERSON,
Pel Corner GRANTSVILIE w VA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30

products of the country. While
thes are willing to have the duty
on wool reduced and will vote to
do So, the West Virginia Demo
Gratis in Congress will oppose
free wool unless the articles
which the farmer consumes and
the manufacturer produces are
put on the free list at the same
time. Apparently they voice the
sentiment of all the Democrats
in the House for the indications
are that the duty will be reduced
but not wiped out. The West
Virginia Congressman are in full
accord with Speaker Champ
Clark and Chairman Underwood,
of the ways and Means Commit
tee in this matter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30

Congressman Hamilton is util-
izing his time while the commit
tees of Congress are not meeting
in reading up on the history OF
the formation Of the State IF
West Virginia, so as to be able
to answer any questions which
may be put to him when the Vir-
ginia debt resuluti on comes up
for consideration. He embraced
in the preamble to his resolution
declaring it the sense Of Con-
gress that the G. )vernment should
pay any amount found to be due
by West Virginia, on account OF
the part the Government played
in the formation of the State,
many of the reasons why the
Government should assume the
debt. But in the course of de-
bate many questions may be
asked of him and he is preparing
to answer them.
Mr.. Hamilton has introduced
bills to grant pensions to William
Lloyd, of Cottageviile, jackson
county; Randall Ingram, of Wav-
erly, Wood county; Bartholomew
Lott and Elihu F. Eaton, of Min
eral Wells, Wood county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30

Engines, wagons, haybaers moving machines rakes.
shreders hay leaders and stackers, spreaders
and Cream harvesters.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-30

Senator Chiffon has received q
number of the Year Books issued
by the Department of Agricul-
ture. They are Of great interest
and value TO farmers generally
and Tic Senator will take pleas
ure in sending copies to those
who show sufficient interest in
having them to write him and
request them
All The Democratic members
OF the House Of Representatives
from West Virginia have made
plain their attitude on the wool
schedule They have declared
themselves opposed to the re-
moyal of all duty on wool so long
as tariff duties arc left on other
In other words they do
not want to see the duty removed
from the farmers product and
retained on the manufactured
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
MILK II CENTS A QUART?
Predicted at Hearing in Albany
as Result of Regulations.

Albany, Feb. 22-That milk dealers in
New York City will raise the price Of
milk from 9 TO IL cents a quart after
January I. 1912. when the new health
regulations requiring it to be put in bot
ties and certified go into effect, was pre-
dicted to-day at a hearing before the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
on Assemblyman Foley's bill to create a
state milk commission, with power TO
regulate the business and fix prices.
Beverly r. Robinson, attorney for one
Of the big milk companies, denied the
right of the state to regulate the milk
business. He said his company recog-
nized that there will ultimately be some
regulative legislation for the sale of food
products. and they welcomed 1t. but the
milk business was so correlated with
other food products that such legisla-
tion must cover all to be effective
Another hearing on the measure will
be given next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
TO BAR AMERICAN BOOKS
Thayer's Writings May Be Elk.
cluded from London Libraries.
TBy Cablo 10 Tho Tribune !

London. Feb. 22--The American peo-
pie will be astonished 10 learn that w. NJ.
Thayer's biographies of Washington.
Lincoln and Franklin may be excluded
from the lending Libraries of the London
schools on the ground that they are un-
suitable books for children. The pro-
posal TO exclude these books was sub
mitted by the subcommittee at a meet
ing of the London County Councils edu-
cational committee to-day ard was
strongly opposed.
John Denison Pender. vice-chairman of
the subcommittee. in defence of the
proposal said that this particular life Of
Lincoln was considered objectiona bic,
owing to it's lack OF refinement, but this
remark was only received with laughter.
which was renewed when he added
Besides, IL IS a book written I'm Ameri-
can, and extremely vulgar American at
that
After further discussion tho list OF
books condemned to exclusion from the
school Libraries was referred back to the
subcommittee for additional consdera-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
RECIPROCITY FOR AUTOS
Delaware Senate Acts to Make
It International.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Dover. Del, Feb. 22.-The Delaware
Legislature will take the initiative in
passing a bill providing for international
reciprocity for automobile owners. A
measure has been adopted by the SEN
ate allowing foreigners the unrestricted
use of highways without taking out a
license. This propaganda, advocated by
the American League of Automobilists,
will be extended TO New York and other
states If il is adopted in Delaware.
State Senator Miller. of Wilmington. a
millionaire. and father Of the bill, ex-
planned its provisions in the House to-
day. He said the Italian government had
inquired whether Delaware had passed
the measure. With the adoption of the
bin in this country. reciprocal steps will
be taken throughout Europe. This would
enable American and foreign automo-
bilists to use the highways here and
abroad without the payment OF Ii
cense fee.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
| 'SUFFRAG|STS AND ANTS
| IN BATTLE Of WORDS
Crowd Assembly Chamber and
Talk for and Against Woman
Suffrage Bills.
STRONG PLEAS FOR BALLOT
Equally Eloquent Appeals That
the State Lawmakers Turn O
Deaf Ear to Demand for
Equal Franchise.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Feb. 22.-The suffrage hosts
swept down on the capital to-day. pur-
sued closely by the devoted band of
anti suffragists. and for three hours
waged war over the matter Of removing
the little word male" from a paragraph
in the constitution Of the State of New
York. Members of the Senate and AS
sembly Judiciary committee. which have
the various brands of suffrage legislation
in their keeping, were the umpires in
this feminine war game. At the end OF
the contest they breathed many long
signs of relief looked ultra wise. and
tried TO keep themselves from making
directly contradictory promises on the
measures 10 the fascinators Of the op-
posing forces.
1t was field day for the suffragists
and suffragettes. the big day in a weeks
campaigning. To be sure. there was not
anything particularly different in it all
from their big legislative demonstra-
tion year ago. except that hobble skirts
have come in since then. and hats are OF
different designs and feathers are at
tached at a different angle. But 1t was
all very serious and very solemn. and 1t
was so evident from the intense earn
estness of the devoted leaders on both
sides that the fate of humanity and the
state was at stake. that even the legis-
lators who have served moro than one
term found themselves listening to the
arguments at times.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
WASN'T UNH0RSED BY FALL
Mounted Cop Caught Horse
That Bucked Owner Into Snow.

Mounted Patrolman W. F. King was
On post in Central Park West yesterday
when a runaway saddle horse galloped
by. He started in pursuit.
The runaway galloped west through
West S1st street and as King spurred
after the animal his own horse. Echo,
slipped on the icy pavement and fell,
but almost Immediately recovered his
footing. King was not unseated. but
his horse got an ugly cut on the left
hind leg
King kept on after the riderless horse
and overlook it at S1st street and Column
bus avenue. He turned the captured
animal over to Henry A. Leaberstein OF
No. 1l6 East 10Th street, who explained
that ne had been thrown in the west
bride path of Central Park. Failing in
snowbark, however. he had escaped
injury.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
GIRL AT PHONE SAVES LIFE
Operator, Hearing Groans, Gets
Help to Injured Engineer.
IBy Telerraph 10 The tribune.

Egg Harbor. y. j.. Feb. 22.-Thomas
Hogan. an engineer, of Philadelphia. can
thank Miss Cecilia krein. telephone
operator. that he is still alive. When
Hogan started up his engine at the
pumping station this afternoon he made
a misstep and fell into the machinery,
which whred him about and then
dropped him TO the floor with severe
bruises and his right leg crushed 20 pulp.
Hogan crawled 10 telephone and took
off the receiver. and then fell to the
floor When the signal came into the
exchange Miss Krein answered with the
customary Number. please?' but re-
ceived no reply. Instead she heard
groan. and later the faint cry Of Help"
She called up the mana gers office and
told him what she had heard. Men hur-
ried to the pumping station, where they
found Hogan, lying in a pool of blood.
He was removed to a hospital where his
leg will be amputated. The water works
is some distance from town. and there
was no one near at the time of the
accident