davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

The issue of the county auditor
ship at the primary election is very
much more than a question of wheth-
er County Auditor Halden shall keep
his place as public servant or an
other man shall get the job and the
salary. The position is too import
ant to be banded about in that way.
In fact, very few people realize how
important this office really is.
The county auditor of St. Louis
county is, to a large extent, the bust
ness manager Of the county. The
county board is the board of directors
but it is in session only once a month,
and the man who is looking after the
cOunty's business all the time is the
county auditor.
St. Louis county collects and hand
les every year taxes to the amount
Of four and one-half million dollars.
of which part goes to the state, part
is kept for county purposes, and the
rest distributed to the various cities,
villages, townships and school dis
tricts The county auditor has charge
of this distribution, and it takes a
man of experience and capacity to
handle it. The county auditors
share alone is seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars a year, and in
the expenditure of that money, the
county auditor is the responsible Of
ficer whose duty it Is to see that it Is
properly spent.
The county auditor, too, has direct
supervision of the levying Of. taxes
and the assessment Of property to
determine how much taxes each citi-
zen shall pay. Whether the burden
is fairly divided, or rich people with
g. pull are able to shoulder part of
the burden off upon the poorer peo-
pie who have no pull, depends largely
upon the attitude of the county au-
ditor.
Odin Halden, who is now county
auditor, and who seeks reelection to
that office, has shown his capacity
to handle it and has gained expert
ence in that office that fits him bet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

III How the R. F. D, Tele-
phone, Trolley and Good !
Is Roads Are Moderniz- Ia
=. ....ss ing the Farm. j. :. ::
BY C. ". GREGORY. !


copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l %>5@' =
"a HE farm is no longer the iso-
lated, lonely place that it used
to be or that many people
seem to think it is yet. Farm
ing under modern conditions is bust
ness and in most cases is coming to
be run in a business way. The first
step in the undermining of the farm
came with the Introduction of the ru-
raj free delivery in 1897. Put In at first
as sort of experiment, a concession
to the insistent demands Of the ma
tional grange and other farmers or
CARNATIONS, it spread rapidly and soon
became indispensable. 1t was potent
factor in waking up the farmers. One
o. the first and greatest results. was
that the daily paper for the farm was
made possibility.
Before the advent of the rural free
delivery the farmer who kept within
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

TROLLEY LINES ARE HE1RINa THE BACK
=. TO THE LAND" MovK,fEnr.
vent Of the r. +. D. While country
roads IN many places are far from be-
ing ideal as vet, still the length Of
time when they are not fairly passable
has been reduced5to minimum. Most
Of the main roads are well graded. and
nearly every farmer has road drag
with which to keep the road along bis
farm smooth Graveled roads are be-
coming common, and macadamized
ana oiled roads are being extended
into the country.
All these modern improvements have
added much 70 the profits Of farming.
They have added more to its pleasures.
They have given to the farmer the adj
lvantages of the city without taking
away any ;of the advantages Of the
farm. They havs made the farm the,
Ideal plaes .toslive. 5s.. s ...5.5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
ROOSEVELT COCKTAIL.

Here is the recipe for Roosevelt
cocktail:
One-half jigger San Juan rum,
(Cuba.) ...rs] - "
One-half dash of absinthe (France)
One dash of Kirschwasser Ger
many.) .......... r. NJ. 5. +. J. s.
!One-quarter jigger italian Yer
mouth. !. II =
{ To be served in silver-mouth Cos
:coanut shells (Africa.)
s#s After drinking, the customer will
draw his .45 and prepare to stand off
pink camels. % S. #: ssfss Y ii !
Guaranteed to bring the jungle
right In at.the front door. $ $sFs1 I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso-
-, ciation.l ~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
A Union Man Who Stands For a
Union Principle.

All organized labor believes it wrong to discharge
old employee who has made good order to take chances with
a -. - 49,.
Mr.. Norton is the only union running for office,
and he is charter member of the L. T. p A. He has been
County Attorney for three and half and his record
the best in the state He has been
a persecution. 49,. - -,
you vote for him. you vote to keep old employe that
you are sure of. You will not be taking any chances
-. who has made good in the past will make good
in the future. >i> ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

A man who died recently in Russia
had not slept since his skull was frac
tured in a railroad accident six years
before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Roberts relating the strange story of
her entrance upon royal service. ''for
on the night of June couriers were
sent to Bethesda to fetch me at once.
Mounted messengers secured the hills
around my old home all of that night
In search of me. My people In Wales,
who knew nothing of my appointment,
were thrown into CONSERVATION and
terror. Royal couriers implied moth
ing but terror to them. They prob
ably concluded that their poor Ann
had committed some terrible crime.
"All Of this time, / had remained in
London, and the city bulletins had in
formed me of the state of affairs. I
reported for duty at 10 O'Clock on the
morning Of Jun@ and began imme-
diately to nurse and to mother the
little baby prince, George. 1 had left
my own child in the care of an older
sister, who was to manage the house.
hold and dairy business for my hus-
band while l was away. A few days
after my departure my own baby was
taken i'll. 1t pinned for it's mother, but
1 was not acquainted with this fact
One Of the doctors of the royal house.
hold called to see her each day. The
child died on the eighth day without
my even knowing that she had been i'll.
Il will never forget the hour that
was told that my beautiful child was
dead. The cruel news brought me to
my knees on the floor OF the royal
nursery. The splendor of my sur
roundings appeared to me as so much
dross. 1t seemed to me that had been
turned into a block of cold marble.
The loss of my own beautiful child had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
A Cheerful Exterior
Is an Excellent
Business Asset

! TT does not cost anything to smile.
If more business women would
only realize this!
There are plenty of clever business
women, plenty of ambitious ones, but
do these realize that the step to adj
vancement may come through a smile
not fiirtatious or a coQuettish smile,
but one radiating good humor and
pleased interest in what is going on. a
smile that won't come of, that beams
on all who come within it's radius?
Have you never gone into an office
and been met by serious, sour faced
girl, who might be a very model of ac-
curacy, but who certainly shed an at
mosphere of gloom over the whole
place? Her forbidding manner of re-
ceiving you made you want to go right
out again without stating your busI-
ness.
II you went to the office during her
employers absence she never asked
you to sit down and wait She barely
answered you as she bent busiIy over
her sheaf of papers, and you went
away privately resolving not to wait
for her employer but to go to some
one else.
on the other hand. who does not
know the other type OF business wo-
man-she who does not believe her em-
ployer is there merely for the purpose
OF handing out her salary? She takes a
real interest in the affairs of the house
for which she is working She keeps
herself not only tidy and trim, but
obliging and agreeable looking as well
She attracts business where the other
repels 1t and is worth larger salary
and advancement on that account
A smiling. Good morning!" does not
cost much effort A Wont you read
the paper while you are waiting?" is a
courtesy that is appreciated. A snil.
ing manner that does not invite ia.
niliarity, but does promote cheerful
ness. Is distinct business asset, and
clear sighted employers have learned to
look for It,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

that effect upon me regarding the lit :
tie prince that soon grew almost to
believe that he was truly my own
child. was kept in this position just
about one year. When my services
were no longer required King Edward.
then Prince Of Wales, sent for me
from the nursery to tell me that had
not only won his esteem but that of
his beautiful Alexandra, and that I
was also esteemed and respected by
the royal household.
When I arrived in my own home
| once more, after nearly a whole year
| OF absence, it to find that fortune
| had Withdrawn her smiles and that
my husbands business had been
ruined cattle disease. then raging,
had killed away nearly all of our
good cows. and every penny that we
had saved during our time Of prosper
lty had been expended in a vain at
| tempt to stem the disastrous flood. On
| the very afternoon that arrived a
butcher delegated from the cattle
commissioners also arrived to kill the
last two remaining cows of what had
been an excellent dairy. These ap-
palling conditions at home caused me
to decide at once to take up nursing
as profession. / Immediately ar
ranged to lay out the money / had
earned in the royal service In a course
uf nursing and midwifery. In due
time won my diploma in both
branches and nursed among the noble
and the great of Great Britain for
thirty-five years.
Mrs. Roberts old friend, Mrs. Jones,
was again able to help her by securing
for her the appointment to nurse and
foster the first born of the Princess
Christian, at Cumberland Lodge.
windsor. The popularity Of Mrs.
Roberts was at once securely estab-
lished through her connection with the
royal nursery. In the years that fol-
lowed she nursed the Duchess of
Abercorn, the Duchess Of Iniskillen
the Countess Lutzow, Lady Vivian
(now Lady Swansea), the Lady Church
and many others among the noble
danes Of Britain. She has served at
Windsor Castle, where to Welsh peo-
pie of few centuries ago entrance
was far easier than exit: st. MARI
borough House. Balmoral Castle
Buckingham Palace, Osborne. SAND
rinham. and Cumberland Lodge in the
discharge Of her professional duties,
After this long tenure of service
Mrs. Roberts at last became so deaf
that she did not feel longer competent
for the work and declined to take on
any new cases. She was then ap-
pointed to the Royal Maternities Char
tiles society, an institution organized
by the then Princess Alexandra, now
the beloved dowager Queen Of Eng
land and controlled by her and a com
mtttee Of London ladies. This posi-
ton Mrs. Roberts held for several
years, when, owing to her advanced
age and the dangers and hardships OF
obeying calls in the poorer districts
OF London at all hours Of the night.
she resigned Of her own accord, the
secretary saying to her that she was
leaving with an exceptional record OF
success, and that her name should |
always remain on the roll-caIl of the !
society. 1t Is q source OF great pleas
ure to Mrs. Roberts now to know that |
her name remains living and green in |
the heart of the field where she Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Philadelphia has the largest per cen
age of improved streets of any OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
bored 50 long and 30 dilIrentlx.

bored so long and so diligently.
often, while holding him in my
arms and thinking OF the beautiful
child I had sacrificed for him, would
wonder over the possibility OF his sue
ceeuing to the throne, and would pray
God to bless him with kind and low
ing heart, SO that, when the time
came. if fate ordained 1t so, he would
prove a tower OF strength and bless
ing, not only to his own subjects, but
10 the wide, wide world. His wise and
great father, and his sanity grand :
mother have already given us proof
of what England's monarch can do for
prophesying that King George will
fellow in their footsteps, with the good
OF mankind I'm its entirety as the mo-
tive principle in his actions. May God
bless him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Ten huge searchlighfs. to cost $780,.
600, are to be installed on the forti.
flcations at the entrance of Mapilli
bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
A VERY LOOSE LAW.

The Secretary of the Treasury an
pears to be immensely anxious to smooth
away all difficulties and objections
raised by the banks with respect to the
formation of currency associations as
provided for in the Aldrich- -Vreeland
currency law. The treasury proceeded
upon the passage of that law. Ia
provide, at great expense, the proposed
emergency currency. 1t changed the
bank notes on some thirty thousand
plates and had $50O,O 900 of
emergency currency printed. Still the
banks showed no disposition to form
the associations. much less to call for
the currency. Then the treasury made
direct plea to the banks in New
York, Philadelphia. and Boston to form
the associations, so as to give a little
justification to the Treasury Depart.
ment in going to the expense of chang.
ing the note plates and printing the
big volume of currency. Accordingly.
the banks in those cities formed the
associations solicited by the treasury.
put all at once new objection arose.
Under section 6 of the law referred TO
the banks receiving this emergency
currency were required to deposit an
additional five per cent of the currency
issued TO them, as redemption fund
deposit IN the treasury above the FIVE
per cent required for ordinary bank
notes. That. added to the five per cent
required for the ordinary currency re-
demption deposit made ten per cent
requirement as against this emergency
currency. The section referred to is as
follows:
Sec 6.-That whenever and so long az
any National Banking Association has
outstanding any of the additional cir
cuiating notes authorized 10 be issued
keep on deposit I'm the Treasury OF The
United States. in addition 10 the redemp
ton fund required by section three Of
lhe act OF June twentieth. eighteen hun
ofeo ana seVcnty-four. an additional
sum equal 10 fve per ccntum OF such
additional circulation at any time ont
standing. such additional FIVE per centum
to be treated. held. and used In all re-
Spects IN the same manner rs the orig
inai redemption fund provided for by
said section three OF the ACT OF .Iunc
twentieth. eighteen hundred and seventy
four.
Secretary Cortelyou construed this
act as it reads, that the banks receiv.
ing and issuing this emergency cur.
rency must keep the additional five
per cent on deposit in the National
treasury, but the banks did not wish
to Keep so large an amount in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED SEPT.

1s50-William Dayton was accidentally
killed and George W. Bean crippled
for life by the premature discharge
OF cannon at Fort Utah Provo).
1S55-Erastus Snow and Charles II. Bas-
sett arrived In Salt Lake City from
the east.
lS59-Capt. Horton d. Haight's wagon
company tcalled the Church train)
bringing merchandise and 1874 immi-
grants. arrived at Salt Lake City.
lS60-Cnpt. John Smiths company of i'm
migrants. consisting Of $50 persons
and thirty-nine wagons, arrived in
Salt Lake City.
lS62-Brigham Young and company OF
Mormons left Salt Lake City on a
visit to southern Utah. from which
they returned on the 25th, Later in
the season Brigham visited the
northern settlements.
lS6i-Brigham Young and others left
Salt Lake City on a trip 10 the
southern settlements. They returned
September 80 after visiting thirty
seven settlements
lSIl-The Deseret National bank com
menced business on the corner OF
East Temple and First South streets.
Salt Lake City.
ls75--George \. Smith. first counselor to
President Brigham Young, died at his
home. Salt Lake City.
lS7I-John Bennion died at North Jor-
dan Salt Lake county.
lsI9-Bishop Daniel Daniels died at Ma
lad Ida.
SSi-MarGaret 7. Smoot. wife of Ahra-
ham O. Smoot. died in Provo. Utah.
Charles 5. Zane. appointed chief JUS
tioc OF Utah. took the oath OF office
and was assigned. by proclamation
OF Governor Ell II. Murray, to the
Third district court
lSS6-EZra 7, Clark, William H. Watson
and Leonard G. Rice OF Pennington
were arrested on charges of unlawful
cohabitaiion. taken TO Salt Lake City
and placed under bonds. Willard S
Hansen. who was under arrest for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
INSURGENTS TAKING CHARGE.

The news from Kansas is certainly
invigorating to the insurgent principles
and propaganda. The Kansas Repub
llcaDs speak in no doubtful terms. They
affirm insurgency, rampant and tri
umphant. They are for the Immediate
revision of the bunko tariff law in the
interest of the people as contrasted
with the idea followed in drafting
this fraudulent tariff law. the work
upon it having been done by and in
the interest of the monoplics, trusts,
and combines that had their chief con.
Germ IN advancing their own plans, pro.
Jects, and profits, the people to pay
for all.
The fact is that sort Of tariff max.
ing has revolted the country and has
stirred up insurgency everywhere and
created a demand for progressive meas
ures and for cleansing the Republican
party OF the foul barnacles and bosses
who have defiled the sanctuary Of the
party. This is what gives life to pro.
gressive movements and to the insur.
gency which the standpatters so much
decry.
Senator Sutherland proclaims that
there is no insurgency In Utah; but his
words are simply the insolence of un-
disputed power, the boast of a church
outtressed bossism which has heretofore
had its own sway unchallenged. The
truth is that the Republican party in
Utah is honeycombed with insurgency.
and the demand for progressive meas
ures Is Just rs keen here as anywhere;
but here, by reason Of the church domi
nance, insurgency and progressiveness
are submerged, and as they arc liable to
be classed as apostacy from the church
Mormons dare not make themselves az
manifest as citizens do in other portions
OF the Republic. But we have not the
ienst doubt that before election day
Senator Sutherland's ewes will he
opened and he will recognize the fact
that insurgency in Utah is not quite a
negligible quantity, as he so boastfully
declared in his Ogden speech
throughout the United States the
progresslves appear to be taking charge
OF the Republican party We have not
the least doubt that Roosevelt will win
against the standpatters in New York,
nor have we the least doubt that every.
where that the standpatters are in con.
troll the Republican party will lose the
election The only vital flame in tho
Republican party at the present time
Is insurgency, progressiveness, or what.
ever name it may be called. 1t is the
only thing that represents n vital prin-
eipie' and that is in any way designed
TO aid the people or protect them from
the crushing monopolies that nre de-
vouring their substance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

Zion's camp. died at Smithfield. O.
county. The tabern acle choir
tied the temple lot at Indeuen6>
Mo, and In the evening gave 4
cert In the Auditorium, Kansas Z
1S97-FTed II. Auerbach, a prom.
merchant OF Salt Lake. died di71|
In New York, III
1S99-Thomas w. Thornbury, foruler|
battery B. killed at Manila.
1s0o-Cache county Democrats ind
for Thatcher. Frank Canno1
nounces his candidacy for on
States senator.
1901-Police Judge John B. Timmcay
suddenly, Archibald Stuart suc.
Ralph Guthrie as deputy -.
collector.
1902-Thirty unions march In LAbor
parade. Mike Mccormick. G.
In state prison. killed by John q
n fellow convict, with cager
Socialist factions harmonic. Z
1904-Tourists tear down doors OF q
nacle. Kyrle Bellew at Salt
Theater in "Rafnes."
1905-Martin Sutla and Yoso Bachich
to penitentiary for five years cad
shooting Deputy Sheriff Chldeetc
Bingham Board Of education q
ed to install Il department Of phy
culture in the schools.
1906-A. w. McCune and son Of
Lake attacked by native In PERI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

unlawful cohabtation. escaped from
Deputy Marshal Steele while waiting
for the train Mt Collinston. Forty
four Latter-day Saints emlgrants,
Just arrived from Europe on the
steamship Wyoming. were detained
by Commissioners Starr ard Stephen
son AT New York. by a strained ap-
plication of the statute in relation to
foreign pauDers.
1SS7-Charles II. Bassett of the Second
ward. salt Lake City. was arrested
on a charge OF unlawful cohabtation,
and placed under $500 bonds.
1SSS-John Spencer OF Indianola: Sanpete
county. was arrested for unlawful CO.
haoitation. The steamship Wyoming
sailed from Liverpool with eighty
three Mormons. The company arrived
In New York. September II, and at
Salt Lake City the 10Th and Goth.
lSS9-The Mormons residing north Of
KaysvlIle. Davis county, Utah. were
separated from kaysvile ward, and
organized as the Layton ward: Dan
lei B. Harris. bishop.
l890-The new county officers elected for
Salt Lake county filed their bonds
and entered upon their duties Of Of
flee.
iso2-The Agricultural college at Logan.
Cache county was reopened. many
changes and Improvements having
been made for the convenience of stu
dents.
lSeS-Lyman O. Littleheld a member of