davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
ULT|MATUM
 D|SREGARDED As to Change of Name of
 Dry Farming Congress PRIEST. HILLS ADDRESS
He Describes Government Land Lotteries as Huge Fakes" Which Put People to an Immense and Hope less Expense.

Billings. Mont. Oct 27.-A feature of the Dry Farming congress today was a speech by Louis w Hill. pres ident of the Great Northern railway He talked on the results of the dry farming movement in Montana, and said that the state of Montana may now be classed as an agricultural state. Hill wanted the name of the congress changed from Dry Farm ing to something that would be less suggestive of barren land, but when a vote was taken the proposition was defeated
 In his morning talk, Mir. Hill de- clared that the name would have to be changed or the Great Northern would. in a measure at least, with draw it's support from the congress. Later, when he made his set speech. he prefaced it with the statement that no matter what action might be talk en, he would continue to give the movement the support of the Great Northern.
 Mir. Hill characterized the govern ment's land opening lottery as a huge fake" enticing' people from all over the United States to draw land while only three per cent got farms. He said the people spent not less than s12.O0o.OOO in railroad fares.
 Addresses were delivered at today'sN sessions by Thomas Cooper. assistant president of the Great Northern rail- road: Prof W. M. Jardine. assistant cerealist in charge of dry land grains of the United States department of agriculture; Prof. J. C. Fitterer of the University of Wyoming; Prof. Walter H. Olin. vice president of the dry farming congress. Denver: Prof W. R. Campbell of Lincoln, Neb-: F. R. Parsons of Parker. Colo: C. R. Worral of Clovis. N. NJ, and Prof. w. H. Fairfield. superintendent of the experimental farm at Lethbridge, Canada. The adoption of the report of the executive committee. which embraced the new constitution of the congress. and the election of officers occupied the most of the morning ses- sion.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
THE HesrIAs WRECK.
Only Six of the Forty One Passengers
 and Crew Saved.

PASSPORT. Me. Oct. 27.-Six men. who. half starved and benumbed from exposure were rescued from their per ilous position in the rigging of the stranded steamer. Hestia, yesterday. are believed tonight to be the only survivors of forty-one men and boys who were aboard the Donaldson Liner when she struck the jagged old Pro prietor Ledge off Seal Cove Island on Monday morning.
 Three bodies came ashore on the southwest shore of Nova Scotia today two in a boat that drifted on beach near Yarmouth and the third in an other boat which was found near Sal mon river.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
Ore of the Suspects in the Van Royen
 Tragedy.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-Patrick Lamb. arrested in connection with the triple murder of the Van Royens and Rosa McMahons. to which James Me- Mahon confessed in Kansas City. Kansas. yesterday was released from custody tonight. He has been taken to the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing with James and Patrick McMahon, for safe keeping. Lamb was employed by the McMahons on their farm. He ad- mitted telling several faisehoods to help James McMahon to establish his innocence of the crime prior to his confession. Lamb will be witness at the trial.
 The McMahon brothers are still at Lansing. They will likely be returned to jail at Kansas City. Kansas in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
RUSSIAN COMMENT.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 27.-Today's pa ptrs. commenting on the death of Prince Ito. calls attention to the lat ter's friendly attitude toward Russia since the war. say he opposed the in fluences in Japan that wished to re- new the conflict. They describe the princes death as a loss to Russia as well as to Japan.
 The Novoe Vremya says that Ito was victim, of blinded patriotism on the part of the Koreans, who thought they were benefitting their fatherland. but who would find that the principle for which Ito stood still lives. The Russ says Ito was a victim of the inn perialist policy with which his name was associated. though not altogether justly. bv the Koreans.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
A WARM RECEPTION.

MISSOULA. Mont. Oct. 2T.-Dr. Cook. his secretary Morton Lonsdale and confidential agent. arrived late to- night. He was greeted by an enthusi- men of the city.
 Dr. Cook declined to discuss the pol ar or Mount Mckinley controversy. He announced through his agent however that arrangements have been completed for an expedition to Etah to bring the Eskimos who were with him on the polar journey. Knud Rasmussen will head the party which will sail for Etah in May.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
WHEN THEY WANT TO VOTE.
Statement by Member of National
 w. C. T. U.

OMAHA. Oct. Five don't desire the tpfoloronnaETAOIN the ballot for political aggrandizement but wish to vote believing we thus will find a way to win the reforms for which we stand. !"
 Rev. Marie Varney. of Michigan made this statement in the National w. c. T. U. convention today in her report as superintendent of the fran chise department. Mrs. varney de- clared that members of the union were practically unanimous in demanding the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
A CUBAN STEAL.

HAVANA. Oct. 27.-The dispute be- tween secretary of state Justo Garcia Velez and secretary of sanitation Mat thias Duque. whose resignations from the cabinet was accepted by President Gomez late last night. eliminated to- day in a duel. The men exchanged four shots but neither was injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
STRANDED GOVERNORS.

Little Rock. Ork., Oct. 27-The steamer Gray Eagle of the presiden- tial party, carrying the party of gov ernors. ran aground near Helena to- night. The delegations aboard the stranded steamer were transferred to the steamer Illinois and the voyage continued.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
NAMES GOLD PRODUCTION.

Nome. Octo. 27.-The latest esti- mates of the gold output of the Nome district place the production at g. 120.O00. This is the laregst ever se- cured from dredging operations on Solomon river because of the unusu- ally dry summer slucing was prevent ed at all camps on Seward peninsula.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
THE HAoERMAN WILL

of the late Jas. J. Hagerman. the mill iionaire and father of ex-governor Hagerman. of New Mexico. was filed for probate today. His large estate including the big ranch in the Pecos Valley was left to his widow.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
MEXICAN FLOODS.
A Condition of Starvation Follows
 Inondation.

MEXICO CITY. oct 27.-Dispatches from San Juan Bautista say the Gri- jilivia river there continues to rise and the condition of the poor has reached the starvation stage because of the i'm of sending out provisions.
 The total damage will exceed s5.000- 900. The towns Tenosique. Usamicin- ta. Estapilla. Zorro and Carmen are all and the inhabitants have aban- doned their homes. Crops will be a total loss in that section.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
FINALLY SETTLED.
The Land Contest of Mrs. leverich vs
 Henry krohn.

WASHINGTON. oct. 27.-(SpeciaD The secretary of the interior has af- firmed the decision of the commission CT of the land office in the case of Mary E. Leverich vs. Henry L. Krohn. denying a re-hearing by the former on her contest against the homestead en- try of the latter in the Phoenix dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
BANKER ARRESTED.
They Had Kept Open a Little Too
 Long.

PORTLAND. Oct. 27-On warrants charging them with receiving money when the bank was insolvent" Walter H. Moore. Henry Moore. E. E. Lyttle. Leo Friede and w. Cooper Morris. of the defunet oregon Trust and Savings Bank which failed here August 20. 1907 were placed under arrest here today.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
UTAH BOVINE TEST.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 27.-Every milch COW in Utah is to undergo the tuber- culin test and all those having tuber- culosis will be killed. That announce ment was made by the state board of health today.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28

Continued on page 4)
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
WEATHER TODAY.
HE HAD MERELY LIED.

lrizona: Fair, Thursday. Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
The Greater Cost.

The Water Users Association was organized as necessary preliminary condition 10 the construction of any irrigation works by the government. It
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-08
S~L.ovENSKo-~C ESKo-HRVAT-
SKO POMOZNO (stavbinsko)
DRUZTVO

je, otvorilo V pondeljek 8. maja
svojo Drug serijo V drustvenit
p%rostOrih pri g. Martin Potokarju
564 So. Centre Ave, ogel II. uli.
ca, kjer sc vrse redne seize vsak
pondeljek zveGer.
Denar sc posojuje ma male OBJ
resti brez nadaljnih stroSkov '
najkrajsem casu.
Delnice pc % centov. Dobijo Sc
V druStvenih prostorih ali pr u
radnikih:
George Mamek, predsednik. 5Sl
So. Centre Ave.
Joseph Siman, ta.jnik. $40 So.
Centre Ave.
Martin Potokar, blagajnik. 564
So. Centre Ave.
Frank j. Petru, notar, 591 w.
18th st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-08
~Jutranja dolznost.

Ma vse zgodaj ko Sc zbudite. Sc
zaGne IA Vas nov dan Y z~ivljeniu.
Bo to lep dan? Posvetuite Sc pred
VaSim ogledabom. &c so oci tenn
ne, kalne. VaSa barva umazana. J.
stotako Vas jerk, tedaj ia dan ne
BIO dan veselja. marvel mani ali
wee dan boil. KO Sc umiiete do
bro, o~snazite svoje zobe in usta.
vzemite ma to dozo Trinerjevega
ameriSkega zdravilnega grenkega
VIVA in to pred zajutrkom. Vase
oci bodo potem zopet este ko is
kra, veseliti Sc boSte dobrega ape
tita in dnevno delo YAM ne bo de
lalo nobenih tezkoc. Zgoraj ONE
njeni pojavi kazejo. da MISC VaSi
prebavni organi V rcdu in da ie
cato treba zdravila. Xxi pa nj bolt
Sega kot je ravno Trinerjevo anne
riSko grenko zdravilno vino. Ma
prodci je to vino V dobrih gostil-
nah in pri izdelovalcu JOS. Triner,
So. Ashland Ave, Chi
cage I'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-08
Nasi z%astopniki.
Ill. John Pncek.

La Sale. ILL.,. John Pucek.
Conemaugh, Pa. Frank Podboj
Kdor zeli biti zastopnik lista cd
nasih sodrugov maj nam to Mama
nj, da mu posljemo pobotne knji-
zice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-08
Llstu V podpOro.

Frank Saws, Camas, Wash, 50,
SikSt Bukovnik, Camas. Wash, %
ct; Andrej Krnicar, Camas.
Ws.ah.. 10 ct; Ignacij MalavaSic
San Francisco 30 ct. Hvala po-
z%rtvovalnim darovalcem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-08
Listnica

john Snoj, Fort Scott, Kans. 4:
81. taJnik soc. organizacije zeli
izvedeti, kaj maj ukrene 5 svoto, XII
ste mu jo poslali pred casom V ma
bavo dr.. pravice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
As<coase

New York banking house of Duncan. sherman a Co, becoming specialist in foreign exchange In 1860 be becameAmerican agent for his fathers Lon don branch, and from that time until lS7e when nc became a full partner in all the allied houses his activities gradually broadened
 For so long has he been the financial limeltght that his earlier achievements are almost forgoten' Some of the important of them follow:
 900 Worth Of eGss0q Ssa & of %
 $ o Sssss
 Tsney gold .a. -. .xtsr,,on os
 ,sss3$s Ssi$sy
 lssiRsssSI involving an Ra%ay created Richmond Ter rshabnltated. ,, .,,, .o., com. bination forrned and Central of New Jersey
 From this it will be seen that organizer of the Trust, International Mercantile Marine Com and dozens of other corporations had plenty or experience that fitted him for the choice of men Ina has distinguished his later His life which be- in 1S37 has extended such long period of that the older generation pass away and his contemporaries almost disappear until now he is picking and choosing from the generation that will have the management of things when he Is gone
 AS the dean of trust organizers. this hnancier has been far from a popular idol even though his achievements have commanded admiration. Nor has he made the slightest bid for personal popularity
 Reen coid and blunt almost the point of rude he depends not the slightest that magnetism of person which has enabled some men to achieve things On the other hand, he carries out his plans with the utmost hrmness and detberatton This he because he has the best of talent always at his command
 When Morgan wants thing done has a lay. mistakes A highly trained expert is called upon, and the thing Is done.
 That is why Morgan is discriminating in his choice of men, The interests he controls are manifold men viii answer. And this is the kind Morgan gets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

of state and then being slated the position of ambassador to France.
 Like Davison Is a clean-cut fellow, big, hardy and fond of outdoor sports Polo, tennis and riding among his favorite amusements
 Of George w. Perkins, who succeeded Mir. Bacon secretary of state in the Morgan cabinet little need be said. His success insurance hnancier led to. his preferment.
 Others in the Morgan coterie J. Pierpont Nor gan. Jr. Edward Moore Robinson, E. T. Stotesbury, Temple Bowdoin Edward F. whitney. William Pier Hamilton and Charles Steele
 As for the man who heads this cabinet, he started with ten millions left his father The elder Morgan accumulated this neat little dot in the banking bus ness having connection with A. J. Drexel, estab- Paris.
 After being graduated from the University at Gottingen, Germany J. Pierpont Morgan entered the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
The prQacherWhOW Fiction
to the parable method used by : explain religious truths by ap-
 g the next evolution in modern

AA I a the next evolution Tn mooern
 miu1. --rcording to the opinion ot the Rev. Jesse H. --.ring, pastor of the Maple Avenue Reformed Presbyterian Church, St. Louis. Mo, who has introduced novel variation from the perfunctory sermon in his pulpit.
 This clergyman prefers appeals to his audi ences through their sympathies rather than to submit didactic dogma to them. The formal ser mon upon texts of the Bible Is displaced by pure fctional story into which the moral is woven. These stories are written by Dr. String, who draws his material from observation of the prob lens and difficulties of his people in the course of his mnstrations to them.
 They touch upon universal themes and develop rewards and punishments according to the eternal law of compensation. They are simple in concep- tion, dealing with homely, everyday situations and normal average people. The conversations are not distinguishable for brilliancy but denote a close adherence to reality. That the stories make impression may be seen by any visitor to the church..
 Over in the a mother sobs sympathet- ically when other mothers boy steps aside from the path of right and smiles happily when he is steered successfully back. A girl leans for ward with intentness as love scene is described; the tears flow softly when the proverbial difficult ties arise, and she leans back with sigh of satis faction when those difficulties are rghted and the sun comes out. Perhaps a boy grns admissively when a dialogue with his mother sisters or pastor is related, while down the front bench an old man fans his wrinked face thoughtfully as some erring sons point of view is explained from that sons own mouth. These fiction stories,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

MARKED distinction of pr. Strings stories is "A that through all there dominant note of N timism. No situation ever becomes sad mud
 dled that there is not found sensible way Of getting out He shows his hearers how right dicu ties for this pastor sympathetic leader of his ock and gets their lives
 I found that in nearly trouble of life he said in explanation of his methods that there good way to right it. prevent it Told abstracy, this way might not be effective but get the sympahies of audience the right side then give the truth They will take 1t in that when they wouldn't at tenton otherwise. understand how abstract dogma can easily antagonize instead of impressng audi ence. think there is coming a Heed in~these exi- gencies of modern life when the parable form of sermonizing will become effective"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
PANIC MADE HIS FORTUNE

And it out of the panic of 1907. varously de- nominated the bankers panic" and the silent panic" that Morgan grabbed Henry P Davison his latest acquisition
 Somewhere between twenty and twenty-five years age this Davson vainly looking for job in the Wall street district He had been earning $500 in his uncles bank at Troy, Pa He was ambitious and the glitter Of the great city got him.
 With plenty of nerve. bundle of clothes and $40 in real money. he vainly trying to prove to the New York bankers that they needed him.
 He kept strangle hold on the nerve and the clothes but his $40 got away from him. Then he membered that he had friend in the Pequonnock Bank, at Bridgeport, Conn. That was long way from Broadway. but he needed the money. So he he'd him self there and hung to the president until he got the job he looking for
 Nevertheless. he could still hear the metropolis calling. And when Francis L. Hine organizing the Astor Place Bank the onglooked-for opportunity came
 Three times the young fellow went to MT. Hne refusing to be put off with the plea that only with New York training wanted. 2 T that cant get rid you without hiring you" said MT. Hine. finally. and the friendship thus formed was most advantageous to both. For when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

0o LONG has "old J. P" picked the cream of the &A corners that now Wall street accepts his judg- N ment-
 A man he singles is made. Wealth and power greet the Opportunities unsurpassed are his. Fame and fortune both smile when cold eye and the big nose have given the word.
 Other men have achieved distinction bankers o brokers Some have become world famous organ izers of railroads promoters industrial combna tfons Still others have gained great fortunes chants manufacturers But Morgan is all of these solied into !. Of the moneyed of the county none any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Davison had risen to power he was influential in securing the cashiership of the First National Bank for MT. Hine.
 The First National is commonly known the Morgan Bank. Its power and importance may be imagined Therefore it was natural for Mir. Hine return the favor and suggest Davison for vice president
 Previous to this Davison when only 2s. had be-NSsy come assistant cashier of the Liberty National. year later he practically running it, so that the First National needed vice president he well qualified for the position
 From that time his fortune was really made Nor naturally has the First National under his eye and he always the lookout fofmen like Davison
 When the panic came along the Morgan eye proved that 1t had been observant. As remembers. momentous councils. were held at Morgan's home. There the big bankers gathered to adopt means for preventing wholesale failures At these select affairs Davison especially invited guest
 Soon 1t began to be noticed that Morgan himself was takitg the young mans judgment. His resource equal to every emergency. After that his promo ton to the Morgan firm was a matter of course.
 In person Davison is a tribute to Morgans discrim- mating taste He is big, broad shouldered and good natured While his expression has tinge of serious his friends say he has sense of humor that deserts him.
 Out in Englewood N. J., lives Davison, with his wife and four children. His house is big rambling colonial anair-comfortable and homy. There the real comes to the surface. He tell good story and laugh heartily the next
 For recreation he depends mostly outdoor sports He is good rider and a good shot, When the weather is bad he resorts to billiards.
 Prior to Mir Davison's entree into Morgan's select circle there had been only few changes in the firm in the last five or six years.
 When the late George C. Thomas retired from busi- ness; Arthur E. Newbold was chosen succeed him in Philadelphia, and then Robert Bacon IT,. retired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Is ]. Pierpont Morgan the w World sBest Judge of Human Nature?
|[kT YES q partner of old J. P"
 j" In WaH street parlance, th A ~ z. <I rL >o Al: fh/

is the highest compliment that ean be accorded to young bnsiness men.
 To De selected to aid in the manage meaf of the several billions that J. Pierpons Morgan I said to control; to be singled out of fhe great mass of ambitious bankers and brokers by the master mind of "the streer'- fhis is held to De the highesf honor the fnan, cial sOorld affords.
 Truly, t is e case of the mary called and the few chosen. Rarely is there q man added to he Morgan cGbinet, save to fH vacancies caused by death O. ilness.
 For this big man of the sreet makes no mistakes in his men. Nofhing bur ability of the highest order attracts him. The "comers" he chooses are men who hGve already demonstrated their pospers by doing Big things.
 Typical of the acumen of fhis highest Of high fnanciers zuas his latest acquisition as partner Henry ?. DaVison. Though only about 70, he sUas one of the mainstays of fhe banking fraternity during that mem- 0rable "silent panic" of 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

thing like his widely ramihed connections. Into all branches of trade and finance he has injected himself and has fortunes of thousands in bis keeping.
 The workmen whose destines he controls legion lines of railways. great iron. steel and industrial corporations their orders from Broad and Wall streets New York.
 Little wonder it that the nnancler a cabinet second power only to that of President Taft Highly trained and tried experts all of its mem b9rs Otherwise chaos and ruin would shortly result
 Mere money would not secure such men as Morgan needs. Every there lots of high priced failures Also myriads of respectable gureheads-those welldressed. dignhed intensely spectabe-Iookng persons who draw big salaries for depending their subordinates
 But such would not do for Morgan In the slang street needs the goods" Particularly in times trouble and panic must he have men upon whom he depend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

The Rev. Dr. String was born in Philadelphia where he began his ministry in 1S9S His of a distinguished Revolutionary family and it that he inherited his romantic temperament His grand father for fifty years minister of the Methodist Church Dr. String Is contributor to several church his contributions consisting fiction matter.
 In his pulpit stories Dr. String has touched many modern problems particularly those concerning marriage. Recently he gave a story entitled "A Happy Marriage" which showed that marriages frequently dependent the chance of social citation. rather than any knowledge of the other
 The leading characters. who afterward made the happy match are introduced at the beginning of the story best and bridesmaid to young couple of a consequence all of their friends assume that they get married and the two them drift into assumption. until finally the awakening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
zS 7Sv 1,T 6z01vzy z5uye aflIl1S1ySv@Gs

The girl refuses his formal proposal the ground evidence that the two fitted for each other She bids him wait at which he chafes. Then the led through series of trials. which gives portunity development character in each that the other little suspected Finally. there the growth of real love. and they happily married
 YOUNG MAN TEMPTED
 Another theme is that the young country boy who is ambitious tov the city and who through the usual experiences of city life and subjected to the usual difficulties which he did take into consideration when he was living in the country. v
 He finds tha4-if there opportunities for success there also equal temptations He finds that there rival interests in his life; that impossible for him to concentrate he did under less auring sur roundngs and he becomes of cheap shows is carried through the gamut of the country boys expe- rences in the city He ends all right. however, the conclusion being greeted with happy signs by many mothers in the congregation.
 story recently given deals with pastors efforts ta reform boy. It Is folows