davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
ROOT WILL BACK IT.
To Be Chief Defender of Taft's Tax
Amendment.

Washington, June 26.-Senators
Root of New York and Flint of Cal
ifornia were at the White House to-
day in conference with President Taft
in regard to the reception by the sem
ate of the administrations corpora
ton tax amendment. Senator Root
will take the lead in defending the
amendment when it comes up for de-
bate, probably on Monday, and Sen
ator Flint will speak briefly in favor
of it.
Senator Flint estimated today that
the senate would dispose of the cor
poration tax question within ten days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
THE WEATHER is sULTRY.
The Promise Is for Local Thunder
Storms.

The weather man preSumes unset
tied weather, and local thunder show
ers for tonight and Sunday. Further
said weather man sayeth not except
that the wind is blowing 13 miles
an hour from the south this after
noon. The weather is sultry and hui
mid. The Kaw river has risen a lit
tie. and will rise a little more. The
heavy rains which fell in western
Kansas and Nebraska last Sunday
night, are taking effect. The little
streamlets and creeklets are just get
ting in their work
The hoIlrIv temperatureS for today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
weather Indications.

Chicago June 26.-Forecast for
Kansas: Partly cloudy with probably
thunderstorms tonight or Sunday;
continued warm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

turers, and such of the paper manu-
facturers as appeared before the
committee during its hearings siren
uously and completely denied under
cath the existence of any combina-
ton, or agreement to advance the
price or otherwise in restraint Of
trade.
"Mr. Mann has the following to
say in his report to the house: 1t
would seem that for the American
publisher to be assured of low price
for his paper, it is essential to main
tain paper mills in the United States.
Any policy that would give Canadian
mills preferential advantage over
the American mills in obtaining the
raw material at lower price must
inevitably result in the dismantling
of American paper machines, and
the ultimate dependency Of American
publishers on Canadian mills. Under
such conditions Canada could levy
export duties on print-paper that
would result in enhanced prices
without the preence of competition
from the American paper manufac-
turers.'
cit has always been the policy of
the republican party to encourage
and protect industries that furnish
employment to thousands of men. If
the duty on print-paper is lowered
down to 81 per ton, it would work
untold hariiships both on manufac-
turer and thousands Of laboring men
that have established their homes in
those regions where the paper mills
are located.
I'm view of all. these facts and a
careful study of the paper schedule,
I voted for duty Of $500 per ton
ON print-paper, or in other words a
80 1-3 per cent decrease from the
present rate of the Dingley law"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

OF trade conditions Henry Clew's
Weekly Letter says: Outside con-
ditions continue favorable. The
trade outlook is promising. Inter-
ior merchants have been buying on
a conservative basis, and the outlook
is for a good consumptive demand
for nearly all classes Of merchandise.
Building is active, and our railroads
are free purchasers of materials for
constructive purposes. Advices con-
corning wheat and corn continue faV-
orable, the only discouraging reports
being from cotton districts, where
continued drouth and heat have
caused further deterioration in the
condition of cotton. Money contin-
ues in good supply at easy rates. but
the westward currency movement
has already begun, and both the in
terror and Canadian banks are draw
ing against their balances in this
city. It is not generally thought,
however, that the. crop demands this
season will cause any material adj
vance in money rates, Western
banks being abundantly able to meet
a large part of anticipated require
ments. The ronditions Of the nation
al banks appears to be exceptionally
strong. According to the last state
ment, the amount of loans issued by
these institutions amounted to S.
0s6, 900, 900, the highest on record,
and an increase Of $42o.ooo,ooo over
year ago. It is. also an increase
Of Ss1s.ooo. 600 over the minimum
following the panic: The total of de-
,plaosits was 1885, 100000 or nearly
double the amount of nine years ago.
These figures show a tremendous
growth in our financial strength"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

Il seems that the city of Bismarck
by comparison has done well ia the
matter of the federal building and
the securing of the site for the same.
At first it vas thought it would he
impossible - :.ecure d site on terms
that w Guild he acceptable to the sT-
eminent and condemnation proceed
'ings were talked of. At this sane
time it was reported that in M,nor
site had been secured and every
thing was lovely. It seems thai this
was mistake as it is now reported
that condemnation proceedings have
been begun In the magic city. In
Bismarck the site has been secured
,at private sale on most ad-
yantageous terms and the parties
owning the buildings notified to re-
move the same at once SO that &C
i've building operations may begin
On the butlding. Ehich will be one OF
the handsomest III the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
Forces Which; Help rs. :: =.- .->: q ::
r.: ~ -: Us To Reach the Top.

Dy DR. MAC ARTHUR
~ uccEss NOT SIMPLY PRIVILEGE; IT 10 A.
"a MAN HAS 4 RIGHT TO BE A DWARF MEN,
4 yaTALLX INTELLECTUALLY OR PHYSICALLY WHEN IN AL
THESE %REsPEcTs HE MIGHT DE soMETHiNo OF A
GIANT. SUCCESS. HOWEVER, OFTEN MsuNDERsTooD.
THERE SEEN GREAT MANY SUCCESSFUL FAILURES IN
LIFE AND GREAT MANY FALUREFuL SUCCESSES.
that wins is GOOD HEALTH Health, like
cess simply privilege it is duty We ought to honor tho
body honoed it. God made bis Given
equal intellectual ability and equal moral WORTH of
whom blows and exhausted and the other strikes twenty
blows simply aroused strike twenty and
of these in the Of life cultured mind
sharp edge the but STRONG BODY rs ITS HEAVY
IRON BACK The iron back needul the hsrp edge
the to Be driven into the wood to the helve
~ The second winning force is the SELECTION OF HIGH
IDEAL An ideal vastly greater than idea ideal the
imaginary model of perfection n ~. =: = 7 #.a
The third winning force is TREMENDOUSLY HARD WORK
Carlyle defined genius be infinite capacity for taking John
Foster defined be ability light ones fire. By this def
milton he probably the Of initiative Goethe defined il
be industry This superb definition Our
Edison took the thought of Goethe and it into hoey Saxon
speech. "GENEUS" he said, us 10 PER CENT NSPIRA
TON AND 80 PER CENT PERsPIRATION." u should ~
genius Tue and ability to do tremendously hard work
The last forge is WORTHY CHARACTER Character
from Greek word meaning engraved mark It Is the distinctive
mark made engraving and character today i tho
resultance al actions thoughts labo failures and
prayers during all the past of our lives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

! As will, be seen by the meterolog-
ical summary for the month Of July
the daily average temperature for
this month was 20 degrees above
zero, while the average for IS years
was 6s.3, an excess for 1909 of q de-
grees. The average rainfall at Bis
marck for the month of July COW
ering a period Of IS years was 2.19
inches. The average for this July
was 2.41 inches, showing an increase
over the average of 20 inches. This
small increase over the average will
be surprise to many who have be-
lieved that we have had an unusual
amount of moisture this season.
There is always plenty of moisture
in this part Of the state in the grow
ing season but sometimes it does not
come quiet SO timely as it did this
season. There is a total deficiency
of rainfall since the first of January
this year of 1876.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

Bowman, N. D., Aug. 2.--The recent
electrical storms in North Dakota re-
suited in three deaths and one SER
ious injury so far learned. The dead
are: Theodore Thompson, Esmond !;
Tillman Thompson, Esmond; Mrs. D.
w. Gilligan, Medberry. The injured:
Drias Olmstead, Sentinel Butte T.
Thompson and his son Tillman, were
struck dead on their farm, about IA
miles from Esmond.
Mrs. Gilligan was killed just out
side of her home while she was call
ing for her children, she being fright
ened at the approach of the storm.
Olmstead of Sentinel Butte, was
leading horse along a road when a
bolt struck him. The horse was kill
ed, falling on Olmstead, who was rem
dered unconscious. He was partially
paralyzed for a time but Is now re-
covering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
Two dead At HANklNSON
Candidate for Club Of the Fool Kill
er Rocked the Boat - Young Man
Lost His Life in Saving That Of
His Sister Particulars Are Un-
obtainable.

Hankinson. y. p, Aug. 2.-Last
evening between eight and ninee:aol
evening between 8 and 3 o'clock q
party of young people were enjoying
a boat ride on Lake Elsie at Hapkin-
son, when one OF the young men did
that foolish trick which has caused
the death of many an innocent per-
son, rocked the boat, which was cap
sized and caused the death Of two
young men.
: VIM. Spreckles. aged 20, son of
Dedrick spreckles, formerly of Fair
mount, and John Baker, aged Is,
were the unfortunate ones. Young
Spreckles could have saved himself,
but his sister, Miss Emma Spreckles,
aged, II, was in the boat and in saw
ing her life he lost his own. 1t was
impossible to get full particulars, but
the cause Of the sad affair was the
rocking of the boat for fun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
hemisphere

One is lead to believe from a per-
usal of the Stanley Sun that it's edi-
tor doesn't like l.. D. McGahan a
little bit, The Sun seems to think
that his retirement from the regis
tership of the Minot land Office will
sound the death knell of journalistic
abortions run in the guise Of news
papers simply to publ sh final proof
notices, to the detriment Of legiti-
mate newspapers. Possibly the Sun
is disappointed in not receiving what
it considers it's share of the patron
age. This usually warps the news
paper judgment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

government threatened the security of nsitu
tions themselves. .. ....<-.
From early law down the time
combination agreement in restraint of competition which
tended of MONOPOLY only illegal in the
that unenorceab but it also criminal oense
Though the law upon this question clear and unequvca there
still confusion and uncertainty both public and business affairs
result this conflict between the laws Of business and the laws
world regards free and unrestricted competition
the RUINATION OF BUSINESS, while the law says that
COMPETITION is THE LIFE OF TRADE and that anything
that prevents and restricts it is illegal and unlawful
BUSINESS THE THEORY OF THE LAW AND
MAINTAINING THE BENEFITS OF
COMPETITION LAW MUST YIELD, IN WHOLE OR IN
PART, MODERN TENDENCY COMBINATION, coNsoLl-
pATloN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZATION INDUSTRY. ~
be the final solution of this apparently inherent and
tory demand solution conservative statement fully jus
by opinions of stacians that large portion not the
larger portion trade today controlled by
enterprises which VIOLATING THE LAWS Of the
and of the ~ either in the plan Of their organization
method which business conducted Almost every indus
has consolidated the form of TRUST else comna
tio association organization materially affects its conduct and tho
regulation of its prices. - g.,
THIS CONDITION VIOLATION OF THE PR'N
ciPLEs JURISPRUDENCE CONTINUES APPARENTLY
UNCHECKED INTERRUPTED BY THE ANArHEMAs THAT rHE
LEGISLATURES HAVE BEEN HURLiNo AGAINST
II. PRESENT LEGAL METHODS or PROCEDURE FOR THE
CORRECTION EVILS OF MONOPOLY ARE CLEARLY I'M
ADEQUATE INEFFECTIVE. ....'.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
WANTED.
S,1O0 husky men to help {:
save the greatest crop that !:
North Dakota has ever had. -:

This is the number Of men actual.
ly needed. It Is no. guesswork. It
is the number of men which North
Dakota must have from outside states
in order to get all of the great crop
which the state has raised this year
safely housed before the winter sea-
son sets In. - g y j.. W '~" =. Il !.
! These figures are based on reliable
information secured from every town
along the three great railroad sys-
TENS of the state, the Northern Pa
cific, the Great Northern and the 500.
These figures were secured by the
North Dakota agricultural college at
ter a, thorough. Systematic and very
complete investigation. ~ $1,000.
Some time ago reports gained cur.
rency to the effect that there were
more than the usual number of men
in the Dakotas: This report was di.
rectly contrary to the information
which the A. G. had on hand. They
had received word from farm institu-
lions and other field workers Of the
college who had been travelling in
every part Of the state during the year
that, there was an enormous crop
and that there was = scarcely, of Ia
Dor. ...,,-. .-...,,. .. ......'~ -
However, in order to be, absolutely
certain q the situation they sent In
quiries to every part OF the state.
During the past four days replies
have been received from every sec
ton Of North Dakota and these re-
plies 'hq ~ r. TIE conditions ~ xAie IA are
incidentally these replies show that
North Dakota has the prospect f6r
the greatest crop ever harvested n
the northwest, 4 genuine ''bumpsr''
crop which .i vil I'll an Che state WITH
wealth. . r.. -. +: .ls5
Here are tie facts as to tie labor
situation Towns widely scattered
over the state Of North Dakota, say
with but two exceptions that there are
not as many men as usual on the
ground at the present tine. Forty.
three Of these towns send In call for
800 men to help harvest their 10
cal crops. We make no attempt to
estimate the entire number Of men
required for the entire state, bu.
these forty-three towns cover but q
small part Of Its entire area 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

THe forgfgn shipping trust, thar
Has driven the American flag from
the high seas, Is the greatest trust
On earth and the most disastrous TO
Americas interests, and yet hun
dreds of American newspaper men
win accept free transportation across
ire waters under the English and
other foreign flags, and when at
home knock the proposed ship sub
.idr propositions before congress as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

gratis" If this country doesn't
wake up soon to the necessity of
building up our merchant marine we
will discover, when it is too late,
how weak we are. even though we
may have the strongest navy in tho
" orld-if kept on this side Of the
hemisphere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER WILL
VANISH. 5.

Everybody knows that Hyomel
cures catarrh. But there are many
sufferers from asthma and hay fever
whan.don't know that Hyomei will
give them instant relief, and If used
regularly, a permanent cure.
But Lenhart Drug Co. knows so
we'll what Hyomei will do that they
guarantee it to cure catarrh, hay
lever and asthma. .....-.-x 49,.
Surely, it's worth a trial on that
basis, and why people continue to
choke and wheeze and spit and hawk
and shuttle when a certain cure is at
hand is beyond the comprehension
of human intelligence. y
When you breathe Hyomei deep in
to your lungs you breathe exactly the
same pleasant, ,antiseptic, balmy air
that you would breathe in the for
ests 81 pine and eucalyptus Of inland
Australia 49, .~ j. i
seDoctomng and remedies never
helped my hay fever, till I used Hyo-
mel. ~ 1t gave me great relief and
has my endorsement."-Loufs A
Brobe. Flint, Mich. m
Complete Hyomei outfit is only ~,
and extra. bottles 50 cents. A Hyo.
msi oatft consists of q bottle Of Hyo-
mel, a hard rubber inhaler, madeline
dfo1peFi and 1s IONS III use
Jus. breathe it in and get immedi.
.atayrelief. q : B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

Call at Faunce's, Fourth street, for
the latest designs in outside and inr
side finish and coloring. Whole rooms
finished in colors to show the effect /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
w
How. to Keep the Farmer s5 !.
4. Il go q i. ~ ~ Or the Farm.


Z Eneed to develop such rural civilization - viii saty
III farming people to REMAIN ON HE.<FARM a 8
49, place of abode after the has derived cope
tence from the land ss5 AZ
Among the methods Of bringing this about would suggest Ovid
ing up the large FARMS COOPERATION AND ORGANIZA-
TON AMONG COUNTRY PEOPLE establishment Of factories
and Industries the open country and the DEVELOPMENT OF
GOOD local INSTITUTIONS schools church libraries
and tile extension Of all kinds Of quick COMMUNICATION
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

Two dozen extra fancy, choice
stock Bananas for a quarter today at
Rhchholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

Two dozen extra fancy, choice
stock Bananas for quarter today at
Rtchholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
5000 Men ARE WANTED.

That Many Ar Required to Harvest
Crop in state This Year - Fiaures
: Have Been Compiled by Aorieut'
= :turai College - Less Men on the
: Ground Than Usual at This Time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03
THREE~KILLED In STORMS

Bowman Correspondent Tells OF Three
Deaths Resulting From Electrical
Storms in the Vicinity of That Town
During the Past Three Weeks -
Several Injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-03

+>s*%%4 URING the last half century of American history the
:: :; +: :: ;
s#%%@*%@@@ ALTAR OF COMMERCIAL SUCCESS This pro-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
Mortgage Sale,

Pursuant to the provisions contained
in Mortgage trust deed registered in
book No. 80, page 1870, made by Ida G..
Sheppard and her husband, Jones Shep-
pard, for the protection and benefit of
the undersigned, on the 7th day of
March, 1908, default having been made
in the payment of the debt which mort
gage was given to secure, the under
signed will sell at public sale, for cash,
at court house door in Salisbury on
The lOht day of April, 1909,
the following property: Beginning at
a stone in the Gold Hill public road,
Peter A.Kluttz's corner, and runs with
his line south 8OHd west $50 feet to a
stone /; thence sonth 21d east 70 feet to
a stone thence north 80 I'D east $50
feet to a stone in center of said road
thence with said road north I'D west
70 feet to the beginning, containing
$500 square feet, be the same more or
less, conveyed by the said Ida G. Shep-
pard and her husband, Jones Sheppard,
to satisfy the debt provided for in said
mortgage.
This property is situated on the south
side of the Gold Hill public road about
4 miles from Salisbury, being part of
the land of R. B. Peeler.
HENRY PEELER, trustee.
March Sth, 1909,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23

W. Ross Cox, captain of the
Rowan Artillery. has received a
promotion. He has been made
captain and quartermaster of the
artillery corps. A meeting of the
local company will be held short
ly to elect his successor.
According to some of the alma
nae weather folks, we are now en-
tering upon spring Winter left
US theoretically last Sunday. But
we will see.
A good ball game is On the
programme for Salisbury. The
Davidson College base ball team
and q team from Richmond, Va,
will try conclusions. The game
will be played at Fulton Heights
Park on April LIST.
An effort Will be made to get
Gov. Kitchen to pardon Will
Henderson. This man is a negro
and several years ago killed another
negro at Granite Quarry. He was
convicted in 1905 and sent to the
penitentiary for seven years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
Bigg's Seven-ear Prolific Corn!
Over 100 Bushels per Acre.
SEED FOR SALE.

Blgg's Seven-aar Prolific Corn is one of the wonders in the agri-
cultural world to-day. Last year the undersigned planted 20 acres
III this variety and secured d wonderful result. In looking over
the field not u single stalk was found that bore less than three
ears, aud many were found that had four, five. SIX, eight and ten.
The 20 acres produced just q 40 bushels of good, hard corn, max
ing an average OF 1O7 bushels to the acre. This is claimed to be
the largest yield ever heard Of in this section of the State. The
seed for this planting was bought of l.. A. Carr, Durham, N. G.,
who produced an average of 1889 bushels per acre.
When the Farmers Institute was held in Salisbury last August
and a car load of machinery was used in demonstration work on
land djoining the above, MI. Meaobam, superintendent of the
states test farm IN lredell county, stated to those present: Sam
Garter, Joe Hall, Rev j. M. L. Lyerly and others, that he had not
seen any better corn IN the State.
CuI. ). S. Cunningham, of Cunningham, N. c., a member of
the State Board of Agriculture. and one of the best farmers in the
state, came to Salisbury last September, and, after seeing this
heid, stated that he had never seen better corn, and that it was
well worth one cent per grain. He sold several ears of it, at the
railroad station in Salisbury, at 81 90 per ear.
The above is given to show the extra high quality and value of
this variety of corn and this lot in particular. It is the very best,
most prolific and most profitable corn that can be raised anywhere.
"A Quantity of this corn has been set aside for seed and is offered
to progressive farmers for only 75c a peck, $3.50 per half bushel
and 2"5O per bushel, +. 0. B. Salisbury. Money order or check
to accompany order. Address, M, L, ks
o Salisbury, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-03-23
Notice to on.ReSident,

Mary Williams In Superior Court,
Elijah Williams May term, 1903.
The defendant will take notice that
plaintiff has commenced the above en-
titled action against him for the pur-
pose of being divorced from the bonds
of matrimony upon the grounds of for
nication and adultery, and hat he is
required to appear at May term, 1909,
of Rowan SUI erior court, which begins
onsMonday, May 3rd. and answer to or
demur to the complaint of plaintiff or
the the relief demanded by plaintiff
will be granted.
J. F. MoCUBB1Ns clerk superior court.
R. LEE WRIGHT, attorney.
This Feb. 9th, 1909. At