davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-24
ALDRlCH NOT CONCERNED
ABOUT SPECIAL TAXES
VIII study Revenue To he Derived
From New Tariff Schedules
First.

Washington, u. C.. March 23-At
the conclusion OF a long session with
the tariff bin under consideration
Chairman Aldrich of the senate FL
nance committee. today stated m
phatically that he was not concern
ing himself With questions bearing
upon special taxes to raise revenues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-24

That move to be annexed to Texas
has been launched again, breaking
out this time at Artcsia But we can
sympathizc with them in their disap'
polntment over the new county deal
and let them indulge i'm almost any
Kind of poppycock -tiagcrman Mes
sengcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-24
Tho Mays Of proNIdcncc.

AS We went to press last week Inc
snow was falling thick n fast, nut
unfortunately for us the storm God
waited until we had our forms madc
M ana ready for press before II de-
velopcd into a real snow storm worthy
of mention Clovis News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-24
Motor TRY Alhnnucrauc.

The car Is said % Do IoncIY anu
gloomy. lie ought to be, for living
IN such a country as Russia when ~
Paso county offers such wonderful IN
ducements to settlcrs-E Paso Her
MD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-24

American firm also we're responsible
to an extent. It was declared, for the
final decision to establish the mafu-
factories on foreign soil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-24

Come gentle Spring, cthcrial mild
moss come" bat IT isn't at all neces-
sary to make such All uproarious fuss
Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-24
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


Press the Clovis button and Miss
Prosperity Will answer the CALICO
Wis Post.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20

Continued on page 1o)
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
the STATE FLAG
WAS NOT CHANGED

There is considerable misapprehension
among the newspapers over the state as
to the adoption of the state flag design,
submitted by the special committee
appointed by the legislature. The facts
are that the committee after considering
numerous designs and suggestions. ad-
opted a design submitted by Mrs. Kle-
vim of Northwood, and reported accord
insly to the legislature. The report Of
the committee was adopted unanimously
by both the house and the senate. but
later it was discovered in the house
that the recommendation Of the COM
mittee for model flag to be constructed
from the design would require an appro-
priation and further action and when
this was brought up Representative
Frame reminded the house that the state
has had a flag ever since it's oreaniza-
tion. and after describing it in eloquent
terms, he lntimated that the state didn't
need another flag anyway, and moved
that the report be indefinitely postponed.
The motion carried and the state will
have to wait for it's new flag. As a
matter Of fact the state flag referred to
by Major Fraine is the militia flag 4 and
bears the militia inscription across its
field and the adoption Of q new state
flag does not interfere or do away with
the militia flag in any way, but the
major neglected to Inform the members
Of the house on this point. Grand Forks
Herald. . q
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
DIAMOND z! Ring &C; CONTEST !! ST
'.s CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT

The diamond ring contest which has
been in progress at the Unique theatre
for the past six weeks, will close Satur-
day evening of this week. There has
been considerable interest taken in. the
contest aud the end promises to be very
exciting. q The victory lies between
three young ladies, Misses Leone Kline
felter, Louella SARGENT and Pauline
.Haaerman. all popular young people Of
Dickinson. Each one has many trends
working for her and the three cornered
race is furnishing much excitement.
ii This last week votes have been given
out only on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, each ticket counting for 1, 00o
votes both evenings. These votes have
been greatly sought after and the girl
who gets the most Of these denomina.
,tions will have the ring, assured. The
votes have been counted every day and
the standing ammo ounced each evening.
Is large attendance Is expected tonight
70 see the finish.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
HEARING. FINALLY SET
Richardton Assault Case Which
!. Occurred Last Fall To Be Aired
Tuesday Grindsteiner and
Fink Accused by Gollwitzer

Last November, it will be recalled,
a serious assault occurred near Richar-
ton when it is alleged that John Grind
steiner and Andless Fink made a brutal
attack on Louis Gallwitzer, an,aged man
from Dunn county, The row was at the
end of q wedding reception and the old
man claimed that he was, relieved Of
absut $3.50. He was badly beaten up
and for several days, his recovery was
doubtful. It was even reported that he
Mas dead. .n t.ey ,,,t4,s-.,.s;
The case has newer been given q
hearing. 4 Theme were several delays
along the latter, part. Of last year. foz
various reasons. and when, some time
ago. hearing was finally held before
Justice A. P. Folsom. q change Of
venue was asked and the case was
transferred to the court of Judge J..
van der Las. 4,.,,.:.....
The attorney for the defense is L. A.
Simpson. He has been absent at the
legislature 50 this is the ,first opportu-
nifty there has been for hearing. Judge
van der Las has set next Tuesday as
the date. States Attorney M. l.
Mcbride will conduct the case for the
state. III.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
ST. JosEPH's DAY
Friday a Holiday on the South
side-Many Visiting Priests
Assist in the Masses-Stations
of the Cross Blessed.

Friday of this week was a big day
on the South Side as it was St. Joseph 6
day. the day of the patron saint of the
church there. 1t was grand holiday, the
schools were closed and every one cele.
brated the event. 1t was quite men,
orable day for the church also and
many visiting priests were present and
took part in the different masses.
-Four masses were said in the morning
to accommodate all the people who wished
to attend. At s 80, ISIS and 9; ;0C
O'Clock, regular mass was said and al
10 80 a solemn high mass was cele-
brated. Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle of St.
Mary's abbey, Richardton. was the
speaker of the day and preached the
sermons. The other priests who took
part in the services were Rev. Edward
kasal of New Hradec. Rev. van del
Heuvel of Beach, and Rev Herman
Wilkes, who was ordained deacon al
Richardton Thursday.
In the afternoon at O'Clock a service
was held consisting of special music,
addresses. etc. A portion of the cere.
mony of blessing the new stations o1
the cross which were put in place last
fall and on which the last payments
were recently made. was held. making
the service one of much interest
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
NO Incorporation
Delay in Securing Charter fol
Masonic Building Association
Until All Branches Have Sub
scribed For Stock.

The past week has not seen many new
developments in the Masonic temple
movement but nothing more can be done
until the association has been incorpor-
ated. The committee on incorporation
has been unable to proceed with its
duties on account of the illness of one
of its members, J. F. Davis. However,
there is no time lost, for the committee
will not make application for charter
until all the different branches have
voted how much money they will invest
in stock. This they are doing as fast
as the regular meetings occur. The asso-
citation will be known as the Masonic
Building association.
When incorporation has been effected,
meeting of all the stockholders will be
called and as an officially organized
association under the laws of this
state. they will have the power of hear
Ing the report OF the committee on sites
and of voting where the new building is
to be located. Many fine pieces of prop
erty are available, as enumerated last
week, and while the opinions are con-
siderably divided. it will be easy to
decide when it is seen which site the
majority of stockholders favor.
Just as soon as the site is selected
the plans will be drawn for the building.
specifications made and bids solicited
30 that work may be commenced as soon
as possible. 1t is the ambition Of all
the Masons to rush the work so that
the temple will be open for use by the
latter part of the summer or early fall.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
MILITIA BOYS HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING

There was large attendance of men,
bers of Co. X at drill Monday evening.
"A business session was held at the close
of the drill work when several matters
of importance were taken up.
There are only four vacancies in the
ranks now for which three applications
have been received. The chair ap-
pointed Lieutenant Arthur Tollefson,
Sergeant Roy Dodd and Private H. A.
BWgeson as a committee to draw up
resolutions on the death of Second Lieu
tenant F. M. Baker.
Private Gall was appointed the COM
pany artificer. -
M Capt. Osborn reported that the ofRcert
from the other companies in the state,
who were called here by the funeral ot
Lieut.. Baker, hiRhly complimented Co.
X on the way. in which the members
conducted the ceremonies and the ex.
.cellence Of the formations. He said he
was very much pleased with the excel
lent work that the boys are doing nov
and felt that if the attendance con.
tinues good for the next three drill
nights that the company will reach d
high mark at the inspection March 29.
Only two more regular drills remain
before, inspe pection, on Monday and Thurs
day nights Of i next week and all thu
Imemlefa are ,lrft<,d f1 f1lrn mt IN hiff
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
TO BUILD new CHURCH
Dickinson Bohemian Catholics to
Organize Parish and Erect
$4,000 Brick Church in East
ern Part of the City.

Dickinson is to. have new church.
The Bohemian Catholics Of this city,
and adjacent country havs decided to
incorporate and have q religious society
Of their own. At present IL families
have sisniaed their intention Of becom-
ing a part Of the new parish which will
include the country as far north as Green
rivee. .gg g55a 5Aa s3, s III
Bishop Shanley of North Dakota has
given his consent to the eseablishine Of
a new church and already . lot has been
secured.
A committee representing the people
who are to be members of J, the church,
made up Of Steve Zastoupil, Frank v.
Pavlicek and Frank Splichel. has pur-
chased lot in the Messersmith & Simp-
son addition. the whole of block 3, for
a consideration of 5000. They will
deed the lot to Bishop Stanley as the
head of the diocese of North Dakota. E
A meeting for the purpose of oreaniz-
ing, selecting a name and appointing a
committee on incorpora ion will be
held at the parochial school on Sunday
afternoon, just as soon as the state
issues a charter to the society. two
trustees will be elected to act with Fr.
Rabsteinek, vice president and Bishop
Stanley, president, as a governing
board. E,
Work on the church will be COM
menced as soon as possible and it will
be rushed for early occupancy. It will
be of brick and represent costs of
SIS, coo or $50, eco. ,
For the present services will be held
at St Joeph's church and Fl. Rabsteinek
will have charge of the parish until q
regular priest is appointed. That it
may not be too much. work for Fr.
Rabsteinek to look after his own church
and the Other also. he, will probably
have an assistant priest. - Y. rs y ?, 81 =
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20

CONTINUED d 81 page ib).
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-03-20
PRE-ELECTI0h
IS ALL QUIET
B. H. Crawford and Guy Hunter
Selected To Represent New
Fifth Ward-Wanner and
Schaffer from South Side.

The annual city election occurs on
Tuesday, April s. Aside from the
changing of the city into six wards
intead of four warts and. the conseqnspt
increase, Of aldensssa from eight 70
twelve, there seams to be very little
excitement. There ae no evidences of
any fight in the new wards where the
candidates will haveto be voted for on
stickers
In the fifth ward on this side of the
city, the names of B. H. Crawford and
Guy Hunter have been proposed and
their friends are anxious to have them
agree to accept the Office. No better
men could be selected than Messrs.
Crawford and Hunter and they will make
two good members of the city council.
Mr.. Crawford is local manager of the
Mandan Mercantile Co. and is a man
of sound judgment and good common
sense Mr.. Hunter is member of the
firm of the George Heaton Lumber Co.
and is one of the city's most success sful
young business men. ,Fa,s r'cs,t. e..ss esea@
On the South Side the names of Frank
Wanner and Karl Schaffer have been
suggested, a sufficient guarantee that
the south side interests will be well
cared for at all times They are willing
to accept the Offices if the voters from
that ward so desire.
Mr.. Wanner is president of the South
Side Commercial club and is employed
in the office of States Attorney NJ. L
Mcbride. Mr.. Schaffer is a successful
young man in. the employ Of the Dickin-
son Fire & Pressed Brick Co. and car
be depended upon to act for the good Of
the whole City at all times
/ Mayor G. M Frye was elected for g
full term of two years last April con.
sequently there is no election for this
Office this year.
In the other four wards: the time fol
filing as candidates expired Wednesday.
Only one alderman is to be voted for
from each ward as the terms of the Others
do not expire for another year. AL
the old aldermen are out for reelection.
R. H. johnson from ward I, ALI White
from ward II, J. X. Porter from ward II
and C. A. Tear from ward w.
In the new wards, one alderman will
be elected for two years and one fo1
one year. The full set of aldermen fol
the coming year, if all accept and art
elected will be. R. H. johnson and
Fred Roquette from ward u, Alf White
and W. l.. Richards from ward II, J. X.
Porter and Fred W. Turner from ward III.
c. A.; Tear and y. r. Stewart from ward
~, Guy Hunter and B.. H. Crawford
from, ward ", Frank Wanner. and Kari
Schaffer from ward vi. ~.
The city council at special meeting
on Thursday evening passed the ordi.
nance making the additional wards in
the city, thereby making it possible 70,
the new wards to present candidates a,
the election, but they will have to b<
voted for by sticker.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
POULTRY SHOW OUTLOOK
Entries Coming in Already Free Coop, Feed and Attention for Ex-
 hibits-Good Building.

All entries to the big poultry show next week, Nov. 2 to 24, will be furnished free coops, tree feed and all birds scored by Judge Watkins of Little Rock, and the scoring under ihe American Per lection Standard is worth the entry fee. The new poultry asso citation will have p'enty of help and see that all blrds are given tue best of care during the show, wa,tr, feed and all o her atten ton.
 The D, Queen coops will arrive Saturday, and tue committee in charge has secured the vacant room next to Cunningham s gro- cery in the new Gardner building near Jansseu avenue on DeOueen street.
 This is an ideal location-is light, clean and new and the committee selected this after looking at several others.
 Entries are coming in already, and the prospects are good for a 25O bird show. All birds must have leg bands on.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
ASKS GOVERNOR FOR DATA
Louisiana Architect Wants Donaghsy's
 Help on State Capitol Plans.

Little Rock, Nov. l2. z Cover nor Donaghey has been requested by an architect of New Orleans 10 give whatever data or information he may feel disposed to give con- corning the planning and con. structiou of state capitol build ings, the information 10 be used tn the preparation of plans for the new state capitol in Louis lana. The request was made in- directly by the governor ot Louis jana, who knew of Governor Don- aghey's battle over the state cap ltol question iu Arkansas and also ot hls ability as contractor.
 The governor will supply such information as he feels at liberty 10 give.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1910

Ready November 18th. 1909, a splendid yearbook on astronomy and meteorology, the only one containing the original "H Hicks Weather Forecasts By mail. postpaid, 35c, on news stands, BOG One copy free with a years sub. scription to Word and Worbs, 5 the Rev. lrl K. Hicks monthly magazine, the best Sl monthly in America. Discounts on Almanacs m quantities. Agents wanted Remember, the g1nuine Hicks rorcasts" are noI published any wnsre elss--you get them only in ms n, own publications. Word and works Publishing Co. 229l Lo- eust St. St, Louis, Mo.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
ARKANSAS DEFEATS
 LOUISIANA 10 TO ]
Razorbacks Completely 0utclass the Tigers and Result Is Never in Doubt After First 20
 Minutes.

Memphis, Nov. lS.-The Uni versity of Arkansas machine reaped a bouutitul harvest ot loot ball assets on Red Elm field this afternoon, and at tue same tune obtained sweet revenge when they battered down and trampled over Louisiana State University eleven iu l6 to 0 victory. The defense presented by Coach Bezdeks pu- pills was entirely different from the one pitted against Louisiana last year, when the Baton Rouge eleven triumphed over the Raz 1r- backs ia an easy 34 to 6 victory.
 Arkansas used every pound ol the lO-pound average advantage over the Louisiana Tigers and each attack at the Tigers line meant anywhere from five to ten yards nearer their goal line.
 Stanley Philip, the Arkansas Indian captain, made his own openings and ploughed throug h Lou siana's liue for continue us gains during both halves, leaving behind him trail of fallen Tigers. Arkanaas plainly con vinced Memphis fans how they established record of all vic tories and no defeats during the 1909 football season. Weak places on last years team have been refiiled by 1909 stars.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
Making Personal investigations.

Al Espenlaub, heodore Voegtli, c. feavengood, George Gerner, w. F.. Harvey and Dr. 5. M. Barnette, all of Kansas City and all interested with D W. Carter of Mena in the Ameri- can Slate Company, returned Mon- day to their homes after spend. ing couple of days investigat- ing the properties of the company. ] hese properties are chiefly located Tn Heath valley, fifteen miles east of Mena, and include the deposit of stone from which the machinery is already installed Tor uaking razor homes.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
BITS OF EVERY DAY pHlosopB,
fAtchison Globe.l

AAtNAfhoAA NlODC.l
 Country husbands are better trained than town husbands. Ever see town husband carry baby on the street?
 We once knew man who was very impudent. But soon after his marriage, he became the meekest man in town.
 The look on married woman's face should convince the girls that the men are not worth the exertion necessary to catch one.
 There isn't anything in the world that will put heavier crepe on a woman's prospects than an attempt to get even' with a man.
 If you want to see cheap sport. watch the fellow who is always try. ing to make mash on the waitress ses in hotels and restaurants.
 When you start to repeat some. thing that has been said to you re. member the persof who said t k liable to deny it. and as many peoule will believe him as you.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
Mortality and Hypocrisy.

Are men really moral beings, or are they lot of cheap hypocrites ?' asked Arthur AuIl. Tn private conversation few citizens would deny that they would be sorely dis appointed if the white champion does not whip the negro prize fighter. Everybody wants the bout to take place. Yet there are laws in nine tenths of the states prohibiting such a fight. The legislator who would vote against such law would be defeated by the votes of the very men who want the bout to occur. Is this morality or pretense ?"-- Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
Relation of Poverty and IlliteraCy.

tBy Prof ]. 1T. Reynolds University Of
 ArkansasJ
 Sent out by the Committee of
 School Patrons, succeeding the
 State Committee of the National
 Educational Association.
 For ye have the poor always with you" Poverty is one of hu- manity's greatest problems. 1t breeds disease and vice. How to eliminate it is the greatest question of the ages. Does illiteracy have anything to do with this problem of poverty? The relation is that of cause and effect. Will education solve 1t? Yes, by multiplying the productive power of man. The Iilliterate's earning power is largely measured by his physical strength. As an animal, man is one of the weakest, as an intelligent spirit, he is master and king. The illiterate is easily beaten in the contest for meat and bread, because his main source of strength is his body, and that IS weak. Hence, the poor and illiterate tend to remain stationary. On the contrary, brain power is the great est wealth-producing agency known to man. It turns dross into gold; it makes two grains grow where one grew before. Where is the wealth of the South; in the hands of the white man or the black man? Why are the nations of the West go wealthy, while the people of China and India are so poor? Education explains 1t. Why does a farmer in Michigan produce twice as much, on an average, as the farmer in Ar kansas ? Because Michigan keeps her children in school twice as long, and spends over twice as much on each pupil as does Arkansas. Ten years ago, the Grand Prairie in Eastern Arkansas was almost worth less; now it is selling at from $50 to $100 per acre. Because about five years ago a few scientific men from | Washington and the University of Arkansas studied the soil, and began to experiment in raising rice. IL proved success case of applying brain power to a material problem. The first prize of the Boys Corn Growing Contest was won this fall by boy who grew l0S bushels of corn on an acre. He followed the instructions sent out by the Depart ment of Agriculture, while his father, farming in the old way, pro- 1 duca1 40 hushplS an acre on the adjoining acres. The boy who stood second raised S5 bushels, against his fathers 30 bushels to ar acre. The productive power of a people will largely vary with their education. To solve the problem of poverty, preach the gospel of universal popular education.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-18
IN THE STATE ASYLUM
Ex Governor John s. Little Received In State Institution Hopes Ex
 pressed.

Little Rock, Nov. l6. Accom- panied by his fsmily phy ysician, Dr. J. A. Simms. aud his son, Paul Little, former Governor John 5. Little arrived in Little Rock from St Joseph, Mo-. yes terday and was taken to the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, where he will be treated.
 The party reached the city shortly after a. m. and were met at the station by John k. Jones and J. w. Sessums. Gov ernor Little recognized those who met him. He stood the ordeal of the railroad journey well.
 At the hospital last night il was said that the former gover uor was too tired to undergo an examination, and no statement as to his condition could be ob- talned. He has a front ward op the third floor and every comfort has been provided for him.
 Paul Little stated last nigh that he believed his father was much better than when he went to St. Joseph, and that the family was glad to have him nearer home.