davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
COMPRESS LATEST ACTIVITY

Washington, Feb. 23.-Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation OF
Ia3or. IS gathering material in support
OF the petition presented TO President
Taft for an investigation into the opera
lions of the United States steel Corpora
ton
He SO told Attorney General Wicker
sham in a call al his office with Francis ;.
Monnett. formerly Attorney General OF
Ohio. who. il has been said. is 10 assist
in t.sn presentation Of the ease. Nj
XEErI<crsliam assured MI Gonpers that the
charges would receive, the most careful
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
TROOPERS ON WAY.
Rushed to Trans as Soon as
Orders .4ryirf.

= Wilkes Barre. Penn. Feb. 23.-Forty-eighl
men Of Troop E. state police, stationed at
Wyoming, near here, embarked on a Penn
sylvania Railroad train at midnight to-
light for Philadelphia. a special train was
horses as: soon as the order was receiver
Eere
Pottsriile Penn Feb 23-Cap1ain Adams
and Lieutenant Hair. with forty men of
Troop c OF the state police, left here al
midnight over the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad for Philadelphia. They ere armed
with carbines, pistols and riot stick. Forty
horses ..cIe entTained witt them
Greensbure- Penn, Feb 23--Forty-four
members of Troop A Of the State Police
left here st O'Clock tonight They viii
reach Philadelphia al 40 tomorrow morn
ing.
Puuxs4taAney. Penn. Feb 25.-Forty-
FIVE troopers of Troop ID, OF the Stale Po-
lice ia command OF Captain Pitcher. left
here at o'clock Tonight on a special
train fur Philadelphia. They are expected
to arrive at > O'clock tomorrow morning
Pittsburg. Feb. 23-The 18th and 18Th regi-
Inelss and Battery are ready 10 entraln
for strike duty in Philadelphia. Regimental
comma nders have received no orders yet,
but the inIimation las been given that IT
would DE we'll to he prepared. To-day The
urcn were quietly instructed 20 arrange
their business affairs for an indefinite alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL, $3,OOO,OOO
Surplus and Undivided Protits'
SII,OOO,O0O

ALVIN w. KRECH. President
IS Nassau Street
LAWRENCE L. GILLESPIE, Viee-Pres'
6f8 Fifth Ave-, near 50th ST.
Checking Accounts with interest,"
Trustee. Guardian. Executor, Adhihis-
trstion of Estates
Foreign Exchange. Letters OF Creo"
Safe Deposit Vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

stand it. is to take app the bureaus OF all
the departments, to whether they NAV
not often be connected. and also TO lay
down such rules governing the Civil Ser
vice will secure the utmost efficiency
from each civil servant each unit Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
PLEASED WITH BRYAN.

Mr. S. S. Hunter departed for his
home at Shreveport, La, this after
noon, after a short visit to Mr.. O. E,
Gammill Mr.. Hunter is a capitalist
of Shreveport and is one of the in
corporators of the Bryan College troll
ley line. The object of his visit here
was to look over the situation.
Mr.. Hunter was favorably impress
ed with Bryan and said he could see
nothing in the way of its soon growing
into a prosperous little city. He was
especially pleased with Bryan's banks
and bankers and pronounced them up
to-date in every respect. He thought
the trolley proposition a good one and
after being worked up, would pay
well.
Mr.. Hunter sized up the situation
here at a glance so far as trade ter
ritory was concerned and said Bryan
should lose no time in building the
proposed railroad to the Brazos bot
tom.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
A COOKING SCHOOL.

The ladies of Bryan have an oppor
tunity of unusual excellence at theii
very doors and 1t is within their pow
er to accept or reject 1t at will.
Mrs. Sarah Ament Dodson OF Chi
cago, who is recognized as the most
satisfactory lecturer on Domestic
Science and the most successful! dem
onstrator OF practical cooking In the
United STATES, is being engaged by
the large" cities of Texas 10 give n
course of six lessons in practical cook
ing.
She has held a most successful
weeks engagement in Waco and Is
now teaching in Fort Worth. By re-
arrangement of dates Mrs. Dodson has
made lit possible to come to Bryan for
the week beginning April IL.
The course consists of six lessons
of three hours each, and the price for
the course is $500, or 75c for each les.
son.
If the names of fifty ladies' who will
take the course can be secured, this
educational opportunity can be brought
to our town. Mrs. NJ. w. Sims, Mrs.
Albert Buchanan, Mrs. R. o. Allen and
Mrs. C. H. Woodson, compose the COM
mittee to get these names. They are
very much encouraged by the success
they have made so far and believe they
will finally reach the goal. Every wo-
man in Bryan is invited to help in this
work. and the committee asks that
all whom they fail to see telephone
34s and have their names put on the
list.
This is very urgent as the entire
list must be completed by Saturday
Monday at the very latest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
SAW THE BELLED BUZZARp.

Uncle Steve Harlan, of the Alexan.
der community, was in the city today
and called on The Eagle. He stated
to the reporter that a belled buzzard
had made its appearance on the farm
of Mr.. J. B. Dunn and had been there
about ten days. He said the buzzard
also had a small flag of some kind
attached to It. He was very anxious
to know where the buzzard came from
and If any of the readers Of the Eagle
can give us the information, or IL they
have seen accounts o. the belled buzz
card from other places, we would be
glad II they would communicate with
us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
LAyMEN's BANQUET.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
would be disbanded. Strong men must
do something. what would be the sub
stitute? This, taking your fellow man
by the hand and helping him over the
rough places, and in this way we
strengthen ourselves. Some say there
is nothing in foreign missions. IL
we will not give dollar for the boy
in Africa, neither will we give dol
lar for the boy in Texas. If we do, It
is simply that we may be respectable
and not religious. The speaker SAID
he wanted to speak for religion That
would make men better, speak for
Christ who would hold our hand when
we entered the dark valley OF the
shadow. and permit us to sit with him
In glory. For religion that united
loved ones, that brought the son back
TO father who left him many years
ago in the blue hills of some state far
away. Where heaven was he did not
know; the eagle mayhaps could tell us
when he swept the crimson OF the
clouds with his wings, but this he did
know that II was where Christ Is, and
there he hoped we would all meet
some blessed day.
Mr.. M. H. Wolfe, of Dallas. was the
next speaker and his subject was
Gods Call to Layman." 1t would
be an injustice to Mr.. Wolfe to quote
from his speech unless it could be Civ.
en- in full. 1t was one of the greatest
ever heard in Bryan. He spoke from
the fullness of his own heart, from the
experiences of his own life, and with
out any attempt at eloquence, it was
the very soul of eloquence. Mr.. Wolfe
is himself layman, business man
and spoke with his Bible in his hand,
which he referred to as 1.-THE Book of
Laws" He said Gods first call to
layman was in the greatest bust
ness proposition ever given to the
world. 1t was laid down in John
5:16, For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten son
that the world through him might
have everlasting life." Here was the
birth of missions, in sacrifice, in SER
vice for others. He discussed sever
al other calls God is making to the
laymen, the greatest Of which was
UOu undnCidi pan, 'hS io
stones of which is the giving OF one
tenth of all we make to the Lord. His
relation of his own experience and
hat of others in living up to this
great principle, was touchingly beau.
iful, and as he closed there were few
Try eyes in the great audience.
After prayer by Rev. Morris and a
map shot of the scene by Photograph
II Smith, the greatest gathering of
he kind Bryan ever knew, passed in
o history.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office in Taliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have In Office the only set of Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Lana titles
FOR SALE
Two lots and good 5-room house,
with stable and galvanized iron els.
tern, located In S. e. part Of town,
convenient to school and churches.
Price $4,000. This place has beer
heretofore held at $4,000
One Of the most desirable two-story
residences in southeast part Of town.
Three lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
THE WEATHER.

Bryan: Tonight and Saturday gen.
orally fair; warmer tonight.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25

Holly. Colorado. May Fl. 1910.
A call is issued for q meeting "a
the Prowers county Good ROADS AS
sociauon TO be held in the rooms
of the Lamar Commercial Club AS
sociauon. = p. IN. Friday. May "a.
1910.
Tne ratification Of the appoint
ments of several vice-presidents.
the discussion OF the location ana
improvement Of the State Highway
In Prowers county. and other mat
ters of Importance will be presented
You are earnestly requested u
pc present and to bring as many
others as possible. especially farm
ers, who are interested in gooa
roads.
Respectfully
SAM g. PORTER.
President
growers County Good Roads Asso-
cation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25

The pupils Of the high school
presented a very pleasing rendition
OF 1.-The Captain of Plymouth" a
comic operatta. to a crowded aud
fence at the opera house Friday
night.
This production was under the
management Of Miss McCandliss
and showed careful training on the
part Of the participants.
Everyone Is familiar with the
story Of the "COurtship of Miles
standtsh." and James Fortune In
the role OF Captain Miles Standish
gave . very pleasing and amusing
modern version Of this character.
Lee Yager. a. Elder Brewster.
acted the role very effectively. He
has q good voice and played the
part OF the solemn elder with q
great deal Of skill. and gave 1t a
degree OF feeling whicn Is extreme
Iy difficult for an amateur to do
Miss Mae woodard, as Priscilla
old some excellent singing and act
ing and handled her part very ere
uitabiy, while william Coover. al
John Alden. showed much ability
and cleverness. both as friend oi
otahu1sh and an admirer OF Pris
ella.
Miss Mabel McMillin. as NIL
dred, . Puritan maiden. surprised
ner friends by the stage ability she
displayed. her manner was free ane
easy and her sweet voice was JUS
suited to the setting of the play.
Deserving mention should b.
made of all the participants as eacl
one did their part we'll. The in
dian ghost dance under the leader
snip Of Chief Wattawamut Carric'
being very warlike and realistic
and the brave soldiers were Ger
tainly complete and imposing from
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25

All X. of p. members are request
ed to meet at the lodge room at
1880 y. IN. Monday. May 80. Pro-
cession will form at o'clock and
march to cemetery with G. A. X
and other fraterna1 orders. where
snort service will be held and
graves decorated.
X. of p. Memorial service will
be held at regular meeting of lodge
next Monday evening.
FRED MARX, c. c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25
Have Passed the Line of Safety.

Just now. when so much is being
said. even in Republican newspa-
pers. of the pressing need of ad-
ditional Tariff reduction, and when
1t is proposed to greatly enlarge
the powers of the Tariff board 80
that provision can be made ror a
reopening of the Tariff question
with further reduction distinctly con
lempIatea, 1t would be we'll II more
general attention were to be given
to the facts OF trade Officially pro-
mulgated from Washington. For
the ten months ended with April
imports were $1.31S.26s.472. eA-
ceeding those of the correspond
ing ten months OF last year by
$247.O64.912. Exports in the ten
months ended with April were $i.-
5.ss1.9O6. exceeding by $63.72S.-
1863 those of the same months oi
last year. The excess of exports
over imports In the ten months END
ed with April Is $l67.732.434. u
gainst 1901 I,U14,117 in the .orre-
spending months Of last year. In
cnis connection the Albany JOurnai
remarks:
Such exhibits as this are the most
arguments that can be
advanced in support OF the conten-
uon that downward revision OF the
tariff and extension of the free list
nave been carried fully as far as
they can be without serious results
TO American Interests. In fact.
the question may soon obtrude it.
self. II imports continue to Increase
greatly and exports only q little.
whether tariff concessions have not
passed the line Of safety.
Imports do continue to increase.
month after month. under the new
Tariff. UnQuestionably Tariff con-
have already passed the
line OF safety.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25

Mrs. J. w. Bent gave a China
shower" last Saturday evening for
Miss Flossie Smith. who is to be-
come q bride thisweek. The table
was appropriately decorated with a
immature bride and groom. while
the center was occupied by the
beautiful China with ribbons run
ming to the plate of the guest OF
honor. Mrs. Bent always proves a
charming hostess and this occasion
was NO exception
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25
Publicity Campaign.

One of the campaigns which the
Arkansas Valley Commercial Asso-
citation. the newly organized val
ley federation. hopes to conduct sue
cessfuIly is in respect to COLOMBIA
ton.
Steps are now being taken by
the officers Of the association to put
such q campaign in force. this year.
IN such way as may be possible. and
early next spring by concerted ac-
ton and after careful preparation.
Two things are proposed in pre-
pairing for such a colonization ca
paign: Widespread publicity. and
demonstrated work by the raj.
roads and others. The publicity
campaign now being put forth for
the Valley Of Content. possible in
its scope and strength because
the Eighteenth National Irrigation
Congress and exposition. Pueblo.
September $3.50. 1910. can hardly
have been exceiled. when 1t is over
for general results, 1t Is felt.
Officers and attaches OF the At
Gibson. Topeka & Santa Fe ra
road have been discussing with tn
officers Cf the Arkansas Valley Con
mercial association the possibilities
of q demonstration campaign. Th'
details are not yet complete. ant
the fun scope OF the work has no
been agreed upon. but 1t is certain
there will be- something worth while
along this line next spring. Thi
work. for the road. will probabl
be In charge of the industrial an'
colonization departments of t
railroad. in charge respectively.
Wesley Merritt and r. f. Wilson
and c. L. Seagraves President FAY
on of the valley federation has beer
in active correspondence with thes
men. and has had personal inter
views with them as we'll.
The purpose is to have q we'll
equipped and weiisappointed spec
ial train leave Chicago with repre-
sentitives Of the big Chicago news
papers SO interested in the West
work today. with photographers
with complete Information. litera-
ture OF all kinds. etc. and with ex
perts of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. of state ex-
perimentai stations. and Of practi-
cal and successful men who know
the Valley Of Content and what
1t can do. At Kansas City. further
newspaper men ana experts woui
Join the train. and then It would
start through the valley at about
Dodge City. working Its way very
leisurely along. with q schedule that
would permit stops at every point
big or little. There would be open
air meetings when possible. and the
locality would be expected to ex-
tract the highest amount of good
out Of the stop. Lectures would
be delivered. some demonstration
work be done. local successes would
be pointed out. in alfalfa. beets
fruit, melons, and all that the val
ley raises. Pictures would be takei
and newspaper pieces written by
the column.
The idea Is practical. is enticing
to the pubiicist and booster. has
been put into effect in the extreme
west by railroads and commercial
organizations. and certainly Is more
than a possibility for the Valley OF
Content.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25
hsass FrOm Lamar RsoIsssr Z
May "A, 1890.


Mr.. A. ]. Hasty has been ap-
pointed engineer at the water
works.
J. d. Turner of Lamar and Geo.
Il. Merrill OF Granada were appoint
ed census enumerators for Prowers
county.
Lamar was celebrating her fourth
anniversary with a parade. speech
es and other ceremonies.
q. b. Brown was appointed by
state Chairman Wolfe Londoner as
rrowers oounty's first member Of
the republican state committee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25

their big Strong leaders down to
Harlan Maxwell. the lively flag
bearer.
The whole cast was very pleasing
and made a very favorable impress
sion on the audience.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-05-25

Prowcn County Good Roads Asso-
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
w. F. BURNETT.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
hCkin4On- NJ. n
FORECLOSURE
W.T.. BURNETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by Gottfried
Disterheft and Augusta Disterheft. his wife,
m%ortgagors, to {: {: Mead. mortgagee: dated
the 10th day Of December, 1907, n filed for
record in the ONCE of the register Of deeds of
the county of Stark and state of North Da-
kota. on the 18th day OF December. 1907, at ten
O'Clock q. M, and recorded in Book 10 OF
mortgage deeds on page ITO, will. be fore
closed by sale of the premises in said mortgage
and hereinafter described. at the front door
state Of North Dakota at the hour Of 2 O'Clock
p. m. on the 9oth day OF April. 1910, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on the
day OF sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which win be sold to satisfy
nine. l) and ten 90 in block ten ,d0 in
Young's Second Addition to Dickinson &C.
cording to the plat of said addition as the
same appears Of record in the ONCE Of the
There win be due on such mortgage on the
date of sale the sum OF Two Thousand Two
Hundred Seventy-three and Forty One-hun-
.dredths Dollars (&2. 8.4O together with the
costs of foreclosure. 4r
c. G. MEAD. Mortgagee.
Dated Earch "a, 1910. 3-278t
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Once at Dickinson, N. D., February II. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
under provisions OF Act of Congress approved
June q. 1908 ga Stats. SID. we will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock
a. M. on the 10th day Of April, at this office,
the following described land: NwA nw4 of
2G14O-94, SERIAL O9050).
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims.
or objections, on or before the time desig-
mated for sale.
3-12-6t S. M. FERRIS Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
New England

Norwegian Lutheran services will be
held at the New England school house
at 3 p. m. on Sunday. May 1. Rev.
O. j. HoltOn. pastor.
j. J. Murphy. cashier of the Security
State bank, made a business trip to
Dickinson the first of the week.
The date of the sheriff's sale adver-
tised in last weeks paper has been
postponed until 2 p. m Saturday,
April %. 1910.
Ole Bake reports that he has IS
acres of wheat up in fine shape and that
he has lots of land ready to seed.
VIM. W. Kunkel. better known as
six Shooter Slim" was in town Tues
day with his old time employ er, Sam
Pullins. He accompanied the latter
to Dickinson Wednesday.
Miss Martha Vik has finished work
at the Gardner restaurant and returned
to her homestead west of town. Mrs.
Harry Fink has taken Miss Vik's place
as cook at the restaurant.
G. A. Graeber made a business trip
to Dickinson Monday.
George Bender and Leo temple return
ed Monday from Montana where they
had been working for several weeks
with an N. P. surveying crew.
Will the party who found the shovel
at Coon creek please return the same to
Carl Hammerstrom, or leave it at the
New England hardware store.
j. M. Messner. cashier of the State
bank Of New England. left Monday for
a weeks visit with his family in West.
hope. N. D.
Percy Dunn and H. N. Crone of De-
sart transacted business in town Mon
day. Mr.. Dunn intends to make proof
on his homestead the 22nd of this
month.
Harvey johnson of Regent was in
town Sunday and gathered up q bunch
Of witnesses to 20 to Dickinson to testify
in his behalf in the contest against his
homestead.
Albert Bender returned last week from
Nebraska, where he spent several months
with relatives.
John F. Mead. who has been spend
ing the winter at his home in Randolph,
Vermont. arrived in town yesterday
and will assist his brother. C. C. Mead,
at the ranch this summer.
Mrs. Ned Partridge. formerly of this
town. writes New England friends that
she is thinking seriously of filing on q
homestead near Glen Ullin. ND. 1t will
be remembered by the old timers that
Mrs. Partridge had a homestead in this
township but as she received nothing
for her REIMBURSEMENT she expects to
be able to make a second entry. She
wishes to be remembered to her New
England friends.
Peter N. Nesja, who lives several
miles southeast of town, has a field OF
wheat that was up in good shape on
Monday of this week. Other farmers
could probably tell the same story before
the end Of the week.
w. T. Williams left Monday TO.
a trip down into South Dakota to looh
after some real estate matters.
c. l. Merrick. president of the Secur-
ity State bank. and L. G. Scheeler oil
''Napolen spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Murphy. They made the trip
in an automobile.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
ISOLALED TRACT
Public Land Sale

Department of the Interior U. S. Land
ONCE. at Dickinson. N. D., March 10. 1910.
the Commissioner Of the General Land once.
under provisions Of Act of Congress approved
Jun q. 1905, GA Stats, SD. we will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
q. M. on the 18th day OF May, 1910, at this
Office, the following described land: ny NV 4
Of sec. "a, twp. 141 a., range IS W., 5th P. M,
(Serial 06656).
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims.
or objections, on or before the time desig-
mated for sale.
8268t S. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION. .-

State Of North Dakota, }aofnce Of County
To Mary L. McCutchan,
You win please take notice. that the piece
or parcel Of land situate in Stark County.
North Dakota, assessed in your name for the
year 1905. and described as follows. to-wit:
Is. GSSS t We ss.e rs sw yesS s.eneee Block ok f four q.
town OF Belaeld. was on the 4th day OF
December 1905, duly sold for the unpaid taxes
for said year, for the sum Of three dollars and
afty.six cents. being the amount OF the taxes.
penalties. interest and costs due on said land,
which sum-, withinterest from the date Of said.
sale at the rate OF "A per cent per annum,
together with subsequent taxes thereon.
amounting In all to the sum of six and forty
three one hundredths dollars. besides the cost
of this notice. Is necessary to redeem said
land. and unless you redeem the same by the
payment of said sum on or before the 9Th
day of July 1910, being the day or which the
time allowed by law for redemption viii ex-
ipire. q deed therefor win issue to M. L.
Ayers.
Witness My. hand and onicial seal. this 9th
day of..April, 1910. ---
[aRAL] J. Z. HUGHES,
LEST County Auditor.