davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

- CITING the proposed park are
about forty majestic glaciers
and something more than 80
lakes. varying i'm size from a
small pond 20 an expansive sheet Of
water such as the famous Lake Nc
Donald. which lies near the south
western boundary of the proposed
mark. IT also abouuds in IAN noun
tain peaks. such as are to be found
farther south In Colorado.
From one end of the reserve to the
other the visitor viii see an ever
changing panorama Of natures won
deru. 1t is proposed to construct a
Few substantial roadways through the
park. such as are to be found in Vel
Iavs.one Park. where visitors may
drive through the reserve. camping
here and there, and see the maIchless
scenery that is offered by northwestern
Montana
One of the first roads to be built
VIII be a driveway along the eastern
shore of Lake Mcdonald. This is one
Of the prettiest lakes on the Western
Hemisphere, and fl jig surrounded by
scenery Of such grandeur thar there
are few spots in the world that can
even match It, There are other lakes
IN the reserve that are almost as
beautiful and surrounded by equally
as grand scenery.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

there any mineral deposits Of much
value. II is merely a rugged expaHse
df natural grandeur and an ideal ma
tfnnal park, where visitors may come
n SEARCH OF scenery and where game
may be preserved Much of tbs area
is covered by forests of mature timber
and 1t is proposed to allow the people
Of Montana TO remove a portion Of
the timber as such removal viii prove
beneficial to the remaining trees.
Mountain goats, mountain sheep.
black bears, deer. elk. and moose
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

view 20 having them multiply AMI
become permanent inhabitants of the
preserve
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

long
this cOun-
try will
h q We an
other ma
tiOnal play
ground IN
t b e T a T
" st, one
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
No Agricultural lands.

Strange 10 say Ia an toe sgonW
acres that comprise the proposed park
there Is no agricultural land, nor IS
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Cliffs and Peak of Limestone One and 0

tends a vast plain through which the
Missouri river wends its way To the
Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico
Much of the water that flows through
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Hal; Miles North of Mt. Cleveland.
this channel has its rise In the glac-
ieTs.
In sharp contrast 10 the plains rise
the mountains, which seen from dis
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30

had contract with the railroad ex-
cmpting the railroad from liability In
the event OF injury to an express mes.
senger. Voight was severely injured,
and sued the railroad for damages on
the ground of gross negligence, argu.
ing that the railroad company could
not make contract evading its re-
sponsibllity.
Judge Taft gave voight judgment
OF $4,000 and costs. holding that the
express company had no right to make
such contracts; that they were oppres-
sive, unreasonable and unjust. and
wero against public policy, and further
that the railroad company owed to tho
express messenger the same public
duty which 1t owed to a passenger.
The path blazed out by Judge Taft
was followed In the new law referred
to. which provides THAT any contract,
rule, regulation or device whatso-
ever, the purpose or intent Of which
shall be TO enable any common carrier
to exempt itself from any liability
created by this act, shall to that az.
tent be void"
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
TO MIDDLE WEST AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES REPUBLICANS

Mr. sherman elected and they cannot be
sufficient money
of the campaign 1t costs money to
printing post
clerks at headquarters travelling
details make
solicit corporations we
individual If Re
dollar the
fund things that the
be VIII hep
oned Finance
following. send direct
will Republican Ma
tiona Committee Respectfully,
Assist
order OF the
State nnaice conntees
Whitney Newton. Denver.
F. Johnson, Wallace
no II. Smith Peoria
Iowa. Iion.I Mones
Kansa fion.F Frank f.
Detroit
North Second street. st Louis
A. Marrow Helena
John
New J.
North A. Buchanan. buchanan
Oregon. II. Portland
O. w. Thompson. Vermilion
ngton.
W. Assistant Treasurer 23i Michigan
Chicago Illinois
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
Function OF Mex, Administration.

(Judge Taft AT ST. Louis, October 6.)
'''rhe function OF the next admins
tration is not to be spectacular in the
ena actment of great statutes laying down
new codes of morals, or asserting n new
standard OF business integrity, but Its
work lies in the details OF furnishing
men and machinery TO aid the hand OF
the Executive In making the supervis-
ion of the transactions so close. so care
ful, so constant that the business men
engaged in it may know promptly when
they are transgressing the line OF law
full business limitations and may be
brought up standing whenever this oc.
ours and may be prosecuted where the
violations of law are fragrant and de-
fant. and promptly restrained anc
penalizcd."
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
THE ADMITTED SUPREMACY
OF AMERICA.

is chiefly due TO the fact that Its
workmen are better fed than
those OF any other country.
In the Spanish-American War
II was 1.-The man behind the gum
who made the American victory
SO quick and decisive.
And IL is due TO ''the man be-
hind the gun" in the factory
the workman-that American
manufacturing is capturing the
markets OF the world.
The American workman can
do more work and better work
than any other workman because
he is full of energy and vim-be-
cause of his better food, clothing
and home conditions.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
has protected him against the
cheap labor OF Europe.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
has by wise and far-seeing laws
built up American trade TO such
an extent that the American
workman is paid almost three
times the wages OF European
workmen.
If the working men OF the
United States want these condi-
tions to continue they will vote
for the party which has created
high wages. namely
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
TAFT AND EMPLOYERS LIABIL-
ITY.
His Decision In the "Voight case
Forerunner of Present Humane
Statute.

A striking service to humanity when
wuliam II. Taft rendered In his judic-
ial career is recalled by Eugene f.
MARE. former Commissioner OF Pen
ATOMS. in a letter to the Kansas CITY
star. Mr.. Ware refers to what was
known a. the "voight case" which was
decided by Judge Taft In 1897 Judge
Taft's decision. although overruled by
the United States Supreme Court Is
really the pioneer Of a section Of the
present employers liability law. which
was passed through the efforts OF
President Roosevelt and Republican
Congress, and approved April -. 1908.
voight was an express messenger
who, to get his Job. had to sign an
a agreement releasing the express COM
pany from ability in cass he was In
1ured or killed. The express company
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30

Some of the Democratic newspapers
recognize the situation well enough TO
begin already to pick out Cabinet offi-
GERS for President Taft. but that In
something that President Taft can do
much better himself.--Ph.ladeiph
Press.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30

Ct the interior under Mckinley, bolted
Mckinley to take the stump for Bryan.
Well, Webb Davis now lives In Los
fold, this time to stay, he declares.
He says Taft is going to win and he
Is boosting him all he can.
In Chicago the Business Mems Tart
ard Sherman Club has been doing
strong work IN the campaign. 1wa
OF the organizers of the club were for
mer Democrats. They are Franklin
MacVeagh, wholesale grocer, and
Frank II. Jones. secretary of the
American Trust and Savings Bank.
Antagon.sm to Bryan in south.
A former mayor of Birmingham,
Ala, spoke to a correspondent for the
Baltimore American, as follows; Il
can give you the names of 100 promi-
nent men in this community who hops
for Bryans defeat They are not go
lug about beating drums or proclaim
lug their intentions from the house
tops but they mean to vote the Repub-
lican ticket They are tired of sup
f'A AiAS W hp mas
some fad to offer that is fundamental
ly wrong and foolish
\ special correspondent of the New
York Evening Post. writing from At
lanta, Ga. says: There is every evil
dence on the surface now that the Re-
publican vote in Georgia will be the
largest ever cast"
Jprqrnn Ton nifa LIST
and cotton broker. well known in the
South. writes to the Chattanooga Star
saying that he has abandoned Dem
ocracy and will vote for Taft "A man
like myself" he declares, who was
four years in Lees army and for forty
years Jeffersonian Democrat, fails to
see in this modern mongrel Democracy
anything to appeal to him as a patriot
or for the best interests of himself or
his people. From sea to sea this coun-
try is prosperous. The question is.
Shall we destroy this most healthy con-
dition by the election OF Mr.. Bryan,
with his many theories and impractic-
able suggestionsE' He answers that he
Will support Taft. He says there are
thousands Of former Confederates in
. Tennessee who are with him.
William Weems. a lifelong Democrat
Of Frederick. Md. has announced that
he will not support Bryan at the elcc-
tlon. Bryan is too chimerical in his
views for the chief executive of a great
nation" says Mr.. Weems.
John Il. Dorsey. of Baltimore, vice
president of the William E. Hooper &
Son Company. manufacturers OF cotton
duck. is another of the many Baltimore
Democrats who have come out warmly
for Taft.
Gen. Simon Buckner. who ran with
Palmer on the gold Democratic pres
idential ticket. in an interview in Balts-
more. said that Bryan was not Demo-
crat and that he intended to vote fo-
Taft. BRYAN Is a populist and a
socialist" said the general.
These examples are only few of a
countless number all over the country
which could be enumerated Yet they
serve sufficiently to show the popular
state of mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
AFTER SEVEN
YEARS AND IS FINED 500

Aki Pelekane returned about ten days
ago from an absence of seven years on
many distant seas as sailor He met
Mrs. Shinohara, who gets her name. NOT
because she is a japanese but because
she is married to a Japanese, she her
self being a daughter of Hawaii. For
Aki she deserted her Shinohara, but
what made Shinohara particularly mad
was that the two Haunted their con-
tempt for the conventionalities by set
ting up a domicile only five doors away
and across the hall in the Winston
block from where the Shinohara lares
and penates were enshrined Thus Mr..
Shinohara could not come out of his
own door without being liable to see
Mr.. Aki Pelekane and Mrs. Shinohara,
going in or coming out of their door
His Nipponese sense of the proprieties
was so outraged by this that he called
in the police who found it even as
he had said.
Judge Andrade fined the woman $25
and the bold sailor man $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
HARMON
IS ACQUITTED
Found Not Guilty on Charge
of ,Sub0rnati0n of
Perjury.

Mormon Elder Melvin NJ Harmon
was yesterday afternoon in Federal
court acquitted of the charge of sub
ornation of perjury in the George Ke-
kauoha-Kalehua Edmunds Act case.
The taking of evidence was complet-
ed before Judge Dole, shortly before
noon and argument as to charges to
the jury was taken up after recess, the
jury casting but one ballot and re-
turning. after retiring to consider their
verdict, within little over five minutes
with finding of mot guilty"
Attorneys w. A. Kinney and W. s.
Edings represented the defendant and
Assistant District Attorney r. T. Raw
Inns conducted the prosecution. The
jurors were w. G. Ashley, Eugene K.
Allen, George Fern, Luther Severance,
Z. S. Cunha, C. C. Kennedy, w. R.
P. Roth, j. w. Robertson and James
Wakefield.
The only witness on the stand yes
terday morning was the defendant who
explained those actions which brought
about the charge. He declared that
the two witnesses with whom he was
charged with tampering went to him
to ask his advice in regard to theix
giving testimony. He had instructed
them that they might refuse to testify
in regard to any confession which
might have been made to them as Of
ficefs in the church. He had said to
these witnesses when they called upon
him that it was his conviction that a
pulses was privileged and might be re-
fused as evidence, according TO law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
ere derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
Joy the confidence Of the public
and command class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat. or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing Of a thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers Of
WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
emit principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of it's merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured OF
what It would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as we all believe III
the word Of tried and trusted
friend. It is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive
and curative properties of Purs
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us
from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. Il
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane.
mia, Scrofula. Debility, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
Wasting Complaints. DR.. Louis
W. Bishop says: tsI take pleasure
in saying l have found it most
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
of a pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" It is scientific
remedy and a FOOD with a deli
cious . taste and favour. One
sottle convincee. "You cannot
be disappointed in it." Sold bs
chemists hera and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
NO. 2, 7. O. O. E.
..,saxs4kx. Meets every first and third Thurs
sx@%&S< day, at 1880 p. m, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Fort Street. Visiting
'S8FRF< Rebekahs are cordially invited to
attend JENNIE H. MACAULAY, N. 6.
HAZEL CRANE, Secy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE

Meets on the hrst and third Friday, at 1870
o'clock p. m, IN rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street.
J. NJ. MacKINNON. Chief
JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I, 7. o. B. NJ.
Meets every first and third Thursday of each
month, in K. of P. Hall, corner of Fort and
Beretanis streets. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend
J. w. ASCH, Sachem-
A <. MURPHY, @. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o. E., will
meet il their hall King street, near Fort, every
Friday evening. BY order of the E. r.
FRANK f. RICHARDSON, E. r.
HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11
HAWAII CHAPTER No. 1, ORDER
OF KAMEHAMEHA

Meets every first and third THURSDAY evening
Of each month at 1880 o'clock in Fraternity
Hail. Odd Fellows Building, on Fort street.
n. FERNANDEZ,
Kusuhsu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

COURT CANOES NO. s110, A. o. f.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday Of
Zach month, at 7:30 p. m. in San Antonio
Hail. Vineyard street. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
DR. JOHN F. CoWEs, C, r.
M. G. PACHECO, F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

for Y
way ST
For
stations
.. H.
"a. 1885
For Y
p m.
Arrive
saua a.
o. m
Arrfvs
Pearl r.
sae:8
s6.21 p
Arriv
I.36 a.
-l3aily.
The
train C
l4aves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

COURT LUNALILo NO. $500, A. o. F.
Meets every first and third Wednesday even
ings Of each month, at 1880 p. na., in Pythian
Hall, corner Fort and Beretanis streets. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
H. H. HANAKAHI, C. z.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. O., =. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

CHUNG WAA LODGE NO. 4, z. OF P.
Meets every second and last Tuesday at its
hail. Vineyard street, at 1880 .. m. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited e attend.
SAMUEL l.. WONG, @. @.
WONG KIM CHONG, K. of r. & s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-11

CANOES CIRCLE no. 24O, @. o. +.
Meets ovsry second and fourth Thursday of
each month, at 1880 p. m, in San Antonio
Hall, Vineyard street. Visiting companions
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. j. p. REGO, c. @.
r. J. BORGEB. z. s.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
Class is Confirmed.

The confirmation services at the
Lutheran Free church last Sunday
morning was an impressive occa-
sion. The church was crowded
with interested listeners and large
number of people had to be turned
away. Rev. Michaelson in his dis
course laid special stress on the
great question of the proper educa-
tion of the young people. Com
munion services were held in the
afternoon. The following is a list
of those confirmed:
Raynold Wilton johnson, Ere
drick Christian Holt, Henry Oliver
Magnussen, Walter Qvale, Iden
Markus Rasmussen, Einar Bjork,
Godtfred Wilhelm Elfstrum, Alvin
Sorenius Elfstrum, Ella Josephine
Magnussen, Hilda Lovise Erickson,
Tilda Oline Hanson, Alma Ovidia
Grimland, Christina Cecilia HORT,
Martha Olag Hanson, Johanna Sog-
ge, Esther Herlnine Walberg, Lille
Marie Hanson, Estella Martina
Hanson, Helene Mathea Gunderson,
Bernice Margrethe Severinson,
Borghild Lucille Sand, Anna Mathil-
da Ellingsen, Alice Bjork, Alma
Ellingsen, Anna Josephine Haaland.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
HAYWOOD TO SPEAK
Noted Labor Leader of Idaho
viii Speak at Willmar.

A big SOCIALIST RALLY has
been planned for in the evening of
Saturday, Oct. II. at the Bonde
Hall, Willmar, Minn., where Com
rad Haywood will speak. Let every
socialist in Kandiyohi county turn
out with their friends and families
to hear this gifted orator.
Everybody welcome. Come to
hear the great question of the day
discussed.
1.-THE Haywood meeting at Pitts
burg was a great success. Hay
wood was at his hest. At each
point made by this brainy miner he
was cheered to the echo. Haywood
has not only a deep fundamental
conception Of the labor problem.
but is master in the English Ian
guage as we'll. At the time he de-
scribed the suffering of the miners
in the west a death-like silence
fell on the great audience. Hay.
wood is an orator, a logician and
has a heart as tender as that of &
child. Those who heard Haywood
at Pittsburg declared that his ad.
dress was one of the best ever de.
livered in the city, Com.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
Big FARM IS SOLD
The Former Rice Bros. Farm in
ST. Johns is Sold 10 a Pro-
QreSSive Illinois Farmer.

One of the largest deals of Kan
diyohi county real estate that have
been made for long time, is the
sale of the old Rice Bros. farm in
the town of St. Johns to Peter H.
Linstrom of Ford county, Ill. The
farm comprises 720 acres, one en-
tire section in body and two forties,
and has a fire lot of buildings.
The price paid was $34, 200. Mr..
Linstrom will take possession next
spring. He intends to make exten-
sive improvements on his newly &C.
quired property in fencing and til
ing the same. Mr.. Linstrom is a
progressive farmer, who will be
given a warm welcome to these
parts.
The farm has lately been owned
by L. 0. Thorpe and the Anderson
Land Co. The deal was made thru
the latter firm.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
Fortune Smiled on Him Once.

Nels Anderson, a familiar figure
to a great many people in the
county and especially around Kan
diyohi and Spicer, was taken to At
water Wednesday by Theodore San
chez to become an inmate of the
county poor farm. He was brought
in from Spicer the day before, dirty
and weary, but after having been
thoroly cleaned and aired and sup
piled with clean clothing he felt
great deal better.
Only a small part of the life of
Nels is known for altho he speaks
readily about most things, when
asked about his past he is as silent
as the proverbial sphinx. But
enough of it has been found out to
know that his path has not always
been strewn with roses. He was
born 70 years ago in Sweden,
where, after securing good educa-
tion, he went into business for him.
self. Fortune smiled on him and
he was only about Is years old when
he had amassed considerable
amount of worldly goods. He was
in the jobbing business, and was so
successful that it has been said he
was at one time worth 100000.
Then came hard times and business
reverses, and soon his entire store,
the product of his thrift and enter
prise, was gone. When on top of
this misfortune the only girl he ever
loved Tilted him. his cup Of woe
flowed over and Nels swore that he
would never work another day in
his life. Soon thereafter, in 1867,
he left the country, coming to this
county, where he became a restless
wanderer, rowing from place to
place, working here one day and
there another. Day after day,
year out and year in, he has
travelled about the country, always
on foot, never accepting a proffered
chance to ride, doing little odd jobs
if he felt so inclined. and taking a
rest that was to his liking. Time
and again he would stay in one
place for some time and people
would think he had settled for
good, but in each case they would
wake up some morning and find him
gone. But he was always kind and
never caused any disturbance and
so people didn't mind his odd ways.
| But Time has finally put his
stamp on Nels, and his long gray
locks, stopped shoulders and un.
steady gait bear convincing testi-
mony that he has passed the three
score and ten years allotted to most
men. His old time wandering
spirit is slowly dying out and he
wants more and more of peace anc
quiet. Now the county is caring
for him and he will receive the best
of care until his earthly wandering:
!, are DER.
Willmar tribune., 1908-10-14
!. .4SeE.e!:EE:R!!:ox-@EHENke SE.!:E:!!ox
:&S> IEz5stc, Itksz

Spicer on Green Lake, Oct. 49,
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Florence Ridgeway to
Willie Mardin, two popular young
people of this village. The we'd
ding takes place next Thursday.
Last Friday evening a party of
eight girls gave a parcel shower for
Miss Florence. A number of kit
chen articles was given to her, and
all reported a good time.
Mesdames F. Hedstrom and c..
Sundbee left yesterday for their
homes in Minneapolis after spend
ing couple of weeks with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Hillman of
Green Lake entertained number
Of their Spicer friends last Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Nelson returned
last Tuesday from the cities, where
she has been spending few days.
She was accompanied home by her
sister Annie.
Lester Pitcher and family left
last Friday for a few weeks visit
with Mrs. Pitchers parents in Wis
consin.
Mrs. Clauson, who has been
spending a week in Minneapolis
visiting with her two sons, returned
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and daughter Alice spent Sunday at
the home of Fred Anderson of
Mamre.
Miss Mabelle Holt, who has been
teaching school at Palermo, N. D., !,
returned last Tuesday for month s
visit. She left yesterday for St.
Cloud, where her sister Stella is at
tending school.
Frank Harris and family spent
Sunday at the home of Peter Burns
Of Kandiyohi.
Misses Lena and Amanda Monson
returned home last week from Min
neapolis, where they have spent the
summer.
There was no school in the pri-
mary room Thursday and Friday,
the teacher, Miss Wyman, being
sick.