davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-15
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)
County of Richland.
IN DISTRICT COURT,
Fourth Judicial District,
Henry B. Connors,s
Plaintiff.
SUMMONS

Norman F. Thompson,
Harry Thompson. Der.
nard y. Thompson. NJ.
Ravich, and the I'M
known heirs of said
tour persons; John X.
Jones; and all other
p er 8 On 8 unknown
claiming any estate or
interest in or lien or
incumhrance upon the
property described in
the complaint.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-15

have opened dress making
parlors at 215. End street South
alec agent for a fine line of
ladies suits,-particular work
for particular people. 2w
MRS. MAUD CLEMENT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-15

Go to the blood, if you are to
drive out Rheumatism. A
Wisconsin physician, DR..
Shoop. does this with his
Rheumatic Remedy-and with
seeming success. Rub, on's
says the doctor, never did cure
Rheu matism. It is more than
skin deep-it is constitutional,
always. Because of this princi-
pie, DIR. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy is perhaps the most
popular in existance. 1t goes
by word of mouth from one to
another, where. Grateful
patients gladly spread results.
1t is an act of humanity to tell
the sick of a way to health.
Tell some sick one. Sold by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-15

"Bismarck"-best wines and
liquors by bottle or gallon, all
kinds of bottle beer. If.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-15

Hagbarth Rosendahl;
Charsles Rosendahl,
Adolf Julin: Helga
ROsendahl: John H.
Roseudahl; Johannes
A. Rosendahl: JOhan.
ma Nelson: Mary Julin;
Carl Julin; Albert
johnson: G harIes
Johnson; and Henry
johnson: and Oscar
Rosendahl; Wolfred
Juiin ard Chester
johnson, minors; and
+. H. Myhra, special
guardian of and for
said rnin0ro
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-15

| =
Do you notice how many
republican papers in this state
are going over to the democra-
tic party, they have seen the
wrong in the G. o. p. and will
stay no longer with them.
MR.. TAFTs INDEPENDENCE
Those who have in an un.
prejudice fashion studied the
Roosevelt methods and have
separated the wheat from the
chaff in his premier make up,
are struck with the fact that
the good in his political
actions, should be married by
the evident truth that his aim
is not the accomplishment of
the good, but solely for the
purpose of increasing his
popularity, in other words, it
is simply playing to the gal.
leries."
This is true also of his
methods to popularize his man
Taft. For an example of this
take the publication of Mr..
Taft's letter in the recent
Hearst-Foraker episode. The
letter was written in July 1907,
at a time when both Foraker
and Taft were sparring for
points to get the nomination;
and when Mr.. Foraker CRITICS.
ing Roosevelt for his action in
the Bro Wnsvi lie affair. AS the
chosen deputy of Mr. Roose.
welt, how could Mr.. Taft do
anything else under the cir
cumstances than disavow as.
sociation with Foraker? What
evidence of high mindcdness
and independence of character
on Mr.. Taft's part does that
display, in view of the fac,
that as soon as Mr. Taft had
received the nomination he
Immediately became reconcil
ed to Mr.. Foraker, both met
and spoke OH the same plat
form, both exchanged greetings
OF good will and friendship for
each other, and republican
newspapers pointed to this fact
as a sure arguary that Taft
would carry Ohio because he
had the aid of the great war
horse of republicanism, Mr.. J.
B. Foraker. Not only so, but
he was to be a great factor in
the speaking campaign in other
states as we'll. He was stated
tor the chief address at the
grand rally of republican clubs
in Cincinnati, when behold in.
to the happy reunited republi.
can family, the harmonious
music of praise for tue two
great men, Mr.. Hearst flung his
apple of discord, the Standard
oil letters Now, to save his
friend whom he has decided
Regardless of the opinion OF
American voters) shall be pre-
sident of United States, MIR.
Roosevelt comes forward with
Mr.. Taft's letter written year
ago, when Mr.. Foraker was
openly fighting both Taft and
Roosevelt, to prove that Mr.,
Taft is a man of great indie
pendence of character and
should be president because he
disavowed Mr.. Foraker, isnor
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20

far over-tower in their financial Importance
the business of manufacturing liquor. For ex
ample, the manufacturing of agricultural i'm
p1ements, though in the Census year repre-
scented by only ninety-four establishments, EN-
ployed substantially ten million dollars more
Of capital gave place for the labor of seven
times as many clerks and officials, and had
four and one-half times many wage-earners
upon its pay roll, paying them three times
much money as the liquor business pays while
it used fully three times the value of raw ma
terials
SO small business as that of manufacturing
bicycles, which in 1900 was already far upon
the wane-to say nothing about the business of
repairing employed 4,3ss wage-e arners and
paid them $2144,S96 of earnings, or, in other
words, from the standpoint of the wage Garner,
almost equaled the business of producing
liquors.
The boot and shoe business surpassed the
liquor business both in number of wage-earn-
ers employed and in the amount of wages paid
the building of carriages and wagons stood
about equal with the liquor business, while the
business of building cars was substantially
three times as great. The furniture business
was substantially twice as great as the business
of manufacturing liquors and the business of
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20
February 20, 1908

This is accounted for by the fact that the
business of manufacturing liquors employs, al
most entirely, grown men, without women or
boys This, again, would seem to be c6T1fA-
mendable but ceases to be considered so when
it is remembered that there is no such potent
factor for the driving of young boys and girls
into the factories and sweat shops and the
sending of mothers away from their homes to
earn living as this same liquor business.
Pursuing the study of the liquor trafhc's con-
sumption of raw materials, an interesting COM
parson may be made concerning its use Of
grain and the grain production of Illinois
splendid fields.
In the census year the business of manu-
featuring liquor in Illinois used about seven
million (7,OOO,OOO bushels of corn, but Illinois
raised more than three hundred and ninety eight
million (39s, 900, oOo) bushels In other words,
assuming that the grain used was all purchased
in the state when ifty-six bushels of corn went
from the farms Of Illinois to fatten the cattle
and to feed children with wholesome breakfast
foods and to make the glorious old "hasty"
corn-mea buildings, the liquor manufacturer
came along and tried to buy the farmers con-
sent to his Infamous business by purchasing
little bushe1-bagful of corn-usually his poor
est corn, at that, and to be used to bar the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20
THE NATIONAL pRoH1BITIoN1sT

the foundries and machine shops six times as
great
However, for accurate comparison, IN order
to arrive at the real Importance of the liquor
business in the manufacturing of the state of
Illinois, we must not compare it with any one,
nor with any few lines of business. Table |,
presented herewith, shows in the first column
the figures of the Census concerning the bust
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20

farmers market for every good thing he has to
sell.
In the Census year Illinois raised twenty mil
lion bushels of wheat but not bushel of it
did the liquor manufacturer use, though the sa
loon closed the market for the sale of thou
sands of barrels of flour.
Even of rye the distilleries of Illinois used
less than one hundred and thirty nine thousand
Continued on Page 81
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20

this sum is inclusive of freight paid and also
includes fuel and rent of power, and reckons
twice over the raw material used in the manu-
facture of malt AS nearly values can be
arrived at the real sum paid for raw ma
terials by the liquor interests in the Census
year 1900 was probably little below $6,000,
900 or say S. 100000
This sum hardly sounds as large as its ad-
vertising by the liquor interests would lead us
to expect
Any one who is familiar with the Census tg-
ures turns in moment to the proper pages
and makes the discovery that there are many
lines of business in the state of Illinois that
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20

its four thousand wage-earners substantially
twice that sum, $2,552,s25.
Again the figures are slightly disappointing,
taken at face value and without comparison.
When we push the examination a little
further we find the business of manufacturing
liquors credited in the Census year with the
purchase of materials to the extent of Sill
1926. Examination, however, shows that
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20

whole state, the liquor business sinks into COM
paratve insignifcance. Table II shows the
rate of liquor manufacturing to all manufacture
ing in Illinois in the different items which are
tabulated in Table l.
There is one slight apparent advantage upon
the side of liquor manufacturing on the SUR
face of these tables. 1t appears to pay trife
higher rate of wages than certain other lines of
business.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20

of manufacturing liquors of the state of
Illinois, and in the second column presents sim
liar figures for all the manufacturing interests
of the state.
From this it will appear that when it is COM
pared with the manufacturing interests of the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-20

1905 wage
earners employed
in making liquor
In Illinois.
Census 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22

United States today Il tho reform
tnat has for It's ohiecl The election OF
United StGiss senators by. direct
vote II mas FIVE times been Endorsed
BY the national house Of reprss senta.
tives-thrse times when the house Of
representatives, was republican It
mas been endorsed by nearly two
thirds of the states OF the Union and
tfore Is probably not state IN the
Union IN which 1t would not be IN.
dofsed at q popular election. AID yet,
in spite of the record niade ~ tho
house of representatives and by the
variops states.r this reform IS re.
jected by seven 70 one vote "a q re-
publican national convention.
Here are seven PROPOSITIONS upon
(which the republican party IN ma.
tional convention assembled. has re-
treated from the position taken by
that party in congress or from the
position taken by the president.
What have Roosevelt republicans 20
say? The president has awakened a
spirit of reform within his party He
has at least revealed to the world
chat there are reformers In the re-
publican party. Can that spirit now
be quellcd by a stand pat conven-
ton? Millions Of republicans have
enlisted at the presidents call to
arms. and are ready to marcn for
ward; VIII they furl their banners and
turn baCk merely because their
president acquiesces in the sounding
of q retreat2"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22
HE CLAIMS MISREPRESENTATION

Attorney General West has made
public b lengthy letter addressed 70
A. +. Nandeyenter Of Bartlesyille, a
member of the first legislature IN
which he takes occasion to defend or
rather explain his position with rela-
ton to the oil interests of the state.
Mr. West says hs has been outrage
ously and maliciously misrepresented."
He calls the attention OF the oil men
to the low rate on shipments that he
has secured for them, Touching on
HIS Injunction suit against the Prairie
oil and Gas Company to restrain the
corporation from building a pipe line
into the state, Mr. West says he filed
the proceedings a. the instlgation Of
the governor and suggests that the
matter be finally determined by a test
case IN the supreme court AS a mat
ter OF policy IN his opinion, no harm
would be done in laying pipes on pub
lie highways with due care and II the
supreme court does not hold II to be
a nuisance Mr. West assures the OIL
men, through Mr. Vandeventer, that
he will make no objections.
The proposition Is up to the district
courts. states Mr. West. whose rulings
are binding on the attorney generals
department until reversed He says
the failure OF the Prairie people "a
domesticate is a clash with the viii OF
tho people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22
PIPE LINE TO NEW ORLEANS
sreclal 70 Daily Leadar.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee Okla. June 22-An Im-
portant development feature in the oil
business Of Eastern Oklahoma came to
light when Ed c. Ryan secured a char
ter for the r. r. Mooney Pipe Line
Company. with a capital stock of ten
million dollars. The owners of the
company are Ed c. Ryan, r. e. Moon
ey and Mrs Mooney.
According TO the charter, this com
pany proposese 10 build an eightinch
pipe line from Nowata to New Orleans.
the line to pass through Arkansas in.
stead of Texas and thus avoid the
complications which the oil companies
have been harassed with In the Lone
Star State. according to oil men this
company has the backing OF eastern
capital and oil producers and has the
money TO put the project through oil
men are watching its development
with great interest as the production
new is so much greater Than the capa-
city of the three pipe lines now oper-
ating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22

This Is the scene OF the big con-
yention In Chicago; An immense
room, with a platform az one end On
this platform there s. a little hysDeck
addressing the other hyspscks nlling
the room. None Of The other dyspecks
can hear what be says. but. with t1e
aid Of heid glasses they can see when
the talking hyspeck sits down Then.
Ia order 10 rest themselves. and to ap-
prove OF the lyspeck sitting down,
all the other nyspecks cheer At an
understood signal, some iyspeck on
the floor nOnlinates the man the ny.
specks decided upon months ago for
president aud then all vote in turn
Tor him. and 90 nome. Not a ny-
speck has heard what the fyspeck
on the platform said, OWNS 10 tAe
great distance be 8 fercled from
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22
THE BETSY ROSS ASSOCIATION

The following list comprises the
names of the charter members Of the
Oklahoma Betsy Ross association:
M@a ssiafs ?. Herod. superintend-
ent; Miss Kate Barnard, acting sec,
retary; Mrs. Elizabeth e. Furrow,
Mrs Elizabeth r. Seward, Mrs. Min.
ME L. Billings. Mrs Martha Il.
Vampner. Mrs Nancy S Filson. Mrs
Martha IL. Miller, Mrs. Irene Me.
GregOr Mrs. Lillian r.. Haskell
Mrs. Amelia b stockdale. Mrs. Alma
B. Dodson, Mrs Helen L. Green, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lyon Mrs Frances Carter.
Mrs. Mary A. Burford, Mrs. Mary s..
Mcneil, Mrs Eyaline G. Cunningham,
Mrs James NJ Housel, Mrs. Emma
barnard, Mrs VIM. J Pettee. Mrs
Nettie Wheeler, Miss Ruth Hunter,
Mrs. J. T. white, Mrs. j. r. Jonnson,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Ratllfr.
Miss BESSIE C41pp. Mrs NJ f. Korns.
Mrs. d. NJ hamln, Mrs win Brung-
ton Mrs II. NJ Clark, Mrs Jacob Am
hcry Mrs. j. Feuquay. Miss Gertrude
Sproat Mrs John r. Bailey, Mrs. Ids
Ruby Mrs, Ida Sapplngton, Mrs. Al
tlssa Mcdonald Mrs. John Rogers.
Mrs. Angie M. Nagle Mrs Elva u.
Ferguson, Mrs Jennie Peters, Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Camp.
bell, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs. En-
ma j. Strahan, Mrs Henry u Asp.
Ms. 7 r. Smith. Mrs. Leo Bennett
Mrs. " u. Spauiding, Mrs. Carrie
Eve Douglas, Mrs. Lizzie McNeaI,
Mrs. Cecil Pickering. Mrs. w W. Gil.
bert, Mrs. G. w. Turner Mrs Wythe
Jordan, Mrs. c. B Douglas, Mrs. ].
G. Welch, Mrs Mary owen. Mrs. M
II. Williams, Mrs &C. w. Mcclure
Mrs. }. G. Brotherton. Mrs. DeRoss
Bailey, Mrs. j. A. Tillotson, Mrs. Don
Wills Mrs. Eugene Phippen. Mrs. zen
Lafayette, Mrs Judge McComb, Mrs
Ruth Cain, Mrs. Minnie Parmale Miss
Lulu Conger, Miss Nellie Young. Mrs.
Ettie Query, Mrs. John A. Olipbant
Mrs. Lilah Lindsey, Mrs. WIN. Hig
gins, Mrs r. y. Rood Mrs. A. G.
Crutchner Mrs w G Little, Mrs s.
4. Bledsoe, Mr. c NJ Carhpben Mrs
Samantha r. Mesrlck. Mrs. Sadie
Matthews. Mrs Mary Boen Mrs Ella
Slade, Mrs. Amy d. Wenner. Mrs
Betty Mcclure, Mrs. Sarah d. Fielding
-ti 10 A+'DAAd itii WlHr MIS- MARY -
Black Mrs Saraa HayinghOFst, Miss
Elizabeth Melvin. Mrs. Genie t. ga
noe, Mrs. Edith ID. Lutz. Mrs. May
Vampner, Miss Cora Smith. Mrs
Ralph seay, MIS- spilman. 70. c.. Mrs
Reul Haskell Mrs. Emma Baker Kelly
Mrs. J. T.. Douglas. Mrs. Kathleen
Garrison, Mrs. Ray Wright Miss
Macy +. Matthews, MRS Ela Bi
Leach Mrs Lulu 5everns, Mrs. Anna
Wright Mrs amanda Hopkins, Mrs
j. @ Henderson. Mrs. Jennie Miller
Mrs McCracken, Mrs. Mamie s. Bier
er Miss Margaretta Bierer Mrs Kate
Anderson, Mrs. Glasier Mary GregorJ
Mcbride Gage 60, Mrs. Bertha Nc
Bride. Mrs Blanch Lucas. Mrs. Cor
della Wyclli, MS Ruth Eierman
Miss Maud Darling Mrs Hattie Leon
ard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22

Mother Gray. nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb
cure fur womens ills, called AUS
TRALIAN.LEAF II Is the only GER
tain regulator. Cures female weakness
es and Baekache. Kidney, Bladder and
Uninary troubles At all Druggists or
by mail 80 cts, Sample FREE, Ad.
dress. The Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy
n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22
PROBING ILLEGAL TRANSFERS
Special to Daily Leader.

Muskogee. Okla, June 22.-Twenty-
FIVE men have been taken out OF the
government offices at Muskogee and
scattered in fed parties all over the
Five Civilized Tribes with instructions
to secure all the evidence possible rel.
ative 10 fraudulent transfers of Indian
allotments. The Information CLEANED
by these scouts will be used by the
government officials as a basis upon
which TO bring suits to clear title. With
each Of the field parties in the full
biooded districts there Is an interpre.
tire and a stenographer and It is sisp-
posed they will secure a vast amount
Of data. They Will be kept out until
the government has secured all the IN.
formation II wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-22
az for AIIenls Foot.Ease.

powder for swollen, tired, hot
smarting feet. Sample sent FREE.
Also Free Sample OF the Foot Ease
Sanitary Corn-Pad a new invention,
Address. Allen s. omstead, lie Roy.
n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
ThaW Tries to Choke
Says News Report
Stormy Scene at Maffeawan
Finds Echo in Promise of
New Sensations
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL

NEW YORK, March 9.-An evening
paper has printed story to the effect
that Harry Thaw, in a frenzy, tried to
at Matteawan. His wife and her attor-
neys deny this, but there is no doubt
that there was stormy scene. Thaw
has become convinced that it is better
for him to give Evelyn up. She is de-
termined to fight for her rights, and
will have to. for the entire Thaw fam
lily is arrayed against her.
There are good reasons for stating
now that young Mrs. Thaw's fighting
spirit has been aroused. and if her
husbands family attempts to press her
too hard she will fight back in a man
ner that will explode fresh sensations
In this noted case.
Denying today that he had advised
young Mrs. Thaw to demand $4,000
cash and an annuity of $4,000 to con-
sent to a divorce. or that she had been
offered $4,000 fiat to give up Thaw,
with the alternative of nothing at all
if she did not decide quickly, Dan
OReilly, Mrs. Thaw's counsel, said:
In a few days there will be devel-
opments that will put an entirely diff
ferent aspect on the matter"
1t is possible only to guess at what
O'Reilly meant. for he declined to make
any further statement 1t may be re-
called, however, that more than week
ago friend of young Mrs. Thaw said
that she was tired of the equivocal
position she had been forced to occupy
since her husbands rescue from the
electric chair, and purposed soon to
or the other.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
TAFT REPUDIATES TALE
OF UNAUTHORIZED ORIGIN

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary
Taft today repudiated. on behalf of his
present manager. Arthur l. vorys, the
story appearing today in certain MORN
ing papers and credited to the Taft
news bureau in Ohio. which seems to be
an effort to shoY that. should the Sec
retary be elected president. he would
be entirely independent of the Roose-
welt policies and influence. The secre-
tary, in commenting on the story, said
he had a talk with Vorys over the tele-
phone, and that .vorys had repudiated
the whole thing and said he knew moth
ing of-its source.
After repudiating the authority for
the story Secretary Taft was called on
the long distance telephone by vorys,
who said he had found that a subordi-
nate in his Office had taken some ex-
cerpts from a Columbus newspaper and
had sent them out in the envelopes OF
the bureau.
1T was done wholly without author
ity," added Secretary Taft. and is re-
pudiated by Mr. vorys as strongly as
by myself"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
Anna Gould Leaves Her
Creditors to CIarnor
Paris Mansion Shut and Pas
sage Engaged on Same
Steamer With Prince
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL

PARIS, March Social Paris was
shocked today when it was learned
that Madame Anna Gould had closed
her mansion, leaving unpaid creditors
cIamoring for their money. She, also
closed her wine cellars and took the
keys with her.
What interests society more is a re-
port that Prince Helie de Sagan has
engaged passage on the same steamer,
and that they will sail for New York
wednesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
The most interesting news of all is
a we'll founded report that Count Boni
de Castellane will try to prevent
through the courts. her attempt to
smuggie away the children. He has
recently had her watched to prevent
this
After a stormy scene at her mansion
in the Bois de Boulogne yesterday
Madame Anna ordered that place
closed. She dismissed all her servants
telling them they would have to wait
for their wages; she had no money with
which to pay them.
Commercial Paris, that part which
has financial dealings with the former
Countess de Castellane, says her trip
is for the purpose of raising money
that she is altogether without funds
and is head over heels in debt. Since
her departure yesterday scores of anx-
ious creditors have besieged the man
sion in the Bois.
The French papers lately have re-
ported downfalls in Gould stocks and
have said that the Deutsche Bank has
refused to renew Madame Gould's
notes