davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02

tariff wall has been shattered to
pieces, the trusts put out of bust
ness, honest competition in all
lines of production established,
all kinds of manufacture will
drop to fair prices and the prod
uct of the farm will share i n
the decline. The security Of a
government rests largely in the
happiness oflits people, its great
est danger in discomfort and
hunger. The.large majority will
be true and loyal under stringent
financial condition, but when con-
vinced that the hand Of greed or
the power of consolidated capital
prevent food and clothing the
situation Changes This country
has never contended with a
famine, has never been a land of
hunger. It's willing workers
have been well fed and comfort
ably clothed-a happy, progress
i've people looking forward for
even better conditions for the
generations to follow. But we
are approaching a halt. Hope
and confidence displaced by
doubts and fears. 1t is a land of
g re a t resources, overlooking
with unequaled opportunities, the
strong and powerful interests
reaping the harvest. It is time
for national alarm, for national
action.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02
Program.

Ladies Aid Society of Baptist Church
70 be held at Church Wednesday Feb.
End, 1910.
Leader-Mrs. w. A. Coffey.
Topic-The Home base.
1st, Hymn Lima Resented organist.
End, Scripture reading in concert
John ILLS, Jno. 3-16.
3rd, Prayer for Home base-Mrs.
Page.
4th. representation of our Secre-
taries-Dr. Willingham, Mrs. Wheat,
DR.. Gray, Mrs. Bryant, DR.. Frost, Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Crane, Miss Gibbs.
Let each tell briefly of plans and aims
of board she represents, or of the union
for the year.
9Th, Roll call.
Each to respond with scripture on
giving.
9th, Business.
7th, Sentence prayers.
We. the Committee beg for the at
tendance of every member, and also
that they will bring their Bibles and
come with every duty prepared.
Committee.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02

fording and hardly any body
travel them but the mail man and
the doctor, and they are under
pain-to bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cravens
of Webbs x Roads, was here last
week to see their daughter Mrs.
R. P. Smith.
Mr.. M. W. Cooper is at home
from Louisville where he went
to look after a job as travelling
salesman.
] H. Smith, Fonthill, was here
Monday on business.
Herschel Dunbar the clever
merchant of Eli, was here Sun
day.
Mr.. Goode the hardware man
called on our merchants today.
Londo Niece is building a new
barn
Mr.. Felix Stephens of near
Sunshine, died last week of lung
trouble.
Mrs. Boss Richardson visited
her mother, Mrs. Eliza Wade, of
Decatur all of last week.
Mrs. Bryant Niece went to
Montpelier Wednesday.
The infant child of Talton
Bradshaw is very sick.
Last Tuesday night about ten
O'Clock Clay Wilson shot Oliver
Wilson using a shot gun, more
than 100 shot taking effect in
the back. The wounded boy is
about 18 years old and a cousin
of Wilson who shot him. From
the best we can learn the trouble
was caused by alleged improper
relations between the boy and
Clay's daughter, who was stay
ing with the boy and his widow
ed mother. There now seems to
be small chance for the boys re-
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02

A man in New YORK. a few
days ago, gave the last cent he
had, twenty-five cents for some
fresh oysters. In removing the
third one from its shell he found
a pearl which he sold for two
hundred dollars.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02
name, Sarah C. French.

1t will be remembered that
Thomas H. Swope and his neph-
ew Chrisman Swope, died sud-
denly in Kansas City last fall.
The SeniorlSwope was a native
of Kentucky and was a very
wealthy man. Itleaked out that
the men might have been poison
ed. Last week an autopsy was held
and poison1found in the stomachs
of both men. Some sensational
arrests are now expected.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02
P. W. HARDIN.
The Old War Horse for Congress
in the 18th District.

Hon. Charles Metcalfe in his
paper, the Pineville Sun, sug-
gested Gen. Wat Hardin as an
Independent candidate for Con-
gress in the 18th District where
he has a chance to win against
Caleb Powers. Here is what
the Sun says: What is the mat
ter with that old Nestor, Gen. P.
Wat Hardin? He is I gifted
orator, a statesman by educa-
ton, and personally as simple as
a child and altogether lovely. He
was raised in the lower end of
this District, married his wife
there and knows and loves the
mountain character. He was the
victim of the beginning of the
Goebel trouble and has never
been a grumbler. 1t would be
a delightful irony of fate should
Gen. Hardin be the next member
of Congress from this District,
especially under the conditions
which have arised, and more
wonderful things have happened.
This is a day of independence
and the people no longer follow
the chicken or the log cabin. Old
Wat would be the ideal leader
for the independent thinkers ir-
respective o f party utilization.
He is a man of peace and love-"
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02
An income tax has been

An income tax has been pro-
vided for by Congress, to take
effect when three-fourths of the
States ratify its action 1t is be-
lieyed that the amendment will
be ratified by a sufficient number
of States notwithstanding corpo-
rations and large capitalists will
fight it. The Kentucky House
of Representatives has already
passed a resolution ratifying the
amendment. {. * !.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02

Mrs. Youtsey has been grant
ed a divorce from her husband,
Henry c. Youtsey, now serving
life sentence in the penitehtl-
airy for completely in the murder
of Gov. VIM. Goebel. Mrs. Yout-
sey is restored to her maiden
name, Sarah G.. French.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02

The Court of Appeals has de-
MED Beach Hargis a new trial
and he will have to serve his life
sentence in the penitentiary I'M
less pardoned by the Governor.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02
WE'D, FEB. 2, 1910.


the closing months of last year
that the situation is serious one
in the centers of population and
in communities where the people
are compelled to buy all that sus-
,tains life. The price of meat
and bread has steadily advanced
until the situation is alarming.
Throughout the country a pro-
test has been raised and thou
sands of laboring people banded
together, pledged to eat no
meat for thirty days, believing
that such action will arrest still
farther advances or cause the
government to take some hand
that will bring relief Just what
will happen or what will serious
ly be attempted by our National
Congress can not be foretold,
bat beyond littleiparleying and
a few speeches from the most
sympathetic members we can
not expect any effort for relief.
The government i S practically
under the control of the big in
terests, committed to policy
that has made many millionaire
and many paupers and simply
because the necessities of life
are hard tosearn is not so serious
a proposition as to'cause a change.
Under a high tariff the most
powerful. corporations have flour
ished andscombined their forces
at the expense and sacrifice of
the breadsswinners of the coun-
try. 1t is a policy that has built
the few and impoverished the
many. ItEhas placed roses in the
lappels of trusts and combines
and pressed the crowns of thorns
on the brow oflabor. A policy
that upholds one class at the ex-
pense of another is not justice
and along the line of equal rights
can not be defended, and sooner
or later will,be overthrown. We
do not charge that the tariff is
directly the cause Of high priced
meat and bread, but we do say
that it backs greed, it shuts out
foreign competition and enables
the manipulators to sell at the
highest price possible. This poll
cy is said to protect labor and
yet it permits the cheap labor of
Europe to go side by side or in
the forefront of our own kith
and kin. Under its protection
every article of commerce that
could be advanced has been
steadily pushed up until millions
are in a strain for a mere eX-
istence and others gloating over
unprecedented prosperity. The
American farmers are not re-
ceiving more than their just
share under t h e syst e m
that permits the rake-off.
They have fed the people for
more than a century far below
just compensation. They have
bourne the heat and burden with
out murmur, but there is no es-
cape for them except taking an
eye for an eye, an tooth for a
tooth" and that policy in now in
force bringing grief, sorrow
and hunger to the laborers in the
crowded districts. When h the
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02

covery. Wilson Sunday went to
Jamestown Immediately and gave
up. Shooting occurred near Font
hill.
The Adair County news., 1910-02-02

We have had a few days pretty
but our roads are past
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10

Notice is hereby given that bids
viii be received by the City Conn
ell of the Cily ol Aobridga for che
construction OF cement sidewalks
in the said city, all bids 10 he ad:
dressed to the City Auditor and to
ba in his hands, sealed, on or be-
fore the 2nd Of July. 1910, said
bids to be accompanied by cor
titled check amounting to Cne-hfth
OF the total bid.
Bids to he received are for the
construction Of cement sidewalks
in Blocks Two CD and Three 60
fronting on Main street in said
city, said walks to tc built on both
slider Of said street and extending
from Third street to Fifth street,
including crossings at the street
intersections.
Sidewalks are to be ten (l0)
feet in width, facing to be wen
eighths Of one inch in depth; depth
of filling to he six Co inches; pro-
portions Of mixture tor facing to
be two to one. and for filing siXt to
one; float finish.
City reserves the right to reject
any OF all bids.
9-2 b. f. Hoard.
Deputy City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10

o'prk a. IN. ~ long rs may oe
nessary, when the population OF
Iholiy shall reach two thousand
aAsAlI population, Tor TINS pm
po, may be Determined ny an
Generator appointed by the Clf!
Ccucll; that the SAL electric
liat plant shall he constructed
an operated according to modern
an most approved scientific meth
OF; that noles and wiIcs shall be
plsed, and the business under
thi franchise carried on subject to
exiting and subsequent ordinances
am III accordance with the rl.es
an' regulations OF the National
30 rd Of Insurance Underwriters;
thai upon the completion OF SAID
PLAY and immediately upon put
ting the same into operation, it
shall By inspected throughout by
a comnpttee OF three comp tent
e!ectrlclas, one member beng
appointed b} the City Council, one
member By h. p. Pierce, and the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10
FRANCUi~i !.

BE it ordained by lie City C.Ul.
ell of the City of Mobri '.o:
That, whereas, light is nac.e-
sary to secure the pabi'c safety
and the general welfare OF tie ely;
and whereas, an application for q
Franchise to construct and operate
an electric light plant has been
presented by one l.. L. Pierce, Of
MobriAz South Dakota,
Now, theodore, there is hereby
granted to the slil L. 4. Pierce,
his heirs and assigns, the right
and franchise to construct an cleo
tric light plant with all the neces-
Sary arpuienences for lighting
the streets, business and dwelling
houses Of said city; said franchise
to be for aperiod Of Twenty-Five
years and n longer, without fur
Their grants rom said city and the
same to be old unless complying
with the FLOWING provisions, to-
wit: that the construction of
said electro light plant shall be
commmceda at once and the same
shall G Completed by December
LIST, 1910; that said electro light
plant shall be equipped with the
best machinery and th. most
lmprGed electrical appliances
throHt hout; that no poles shall
be plded On Main street; that said
electro light plaEt shall cost not
less tim Ten Thousand Dollars;
that tie maximum price shall be
Is cent per kilowatt; so cents for
20 cand power, "ungston lamps;
%1.OO Dr. b candle Tuneston
lamps; l.25 for 60 candle power
Tungsto, lamps, per month. for
street hating purposes AID the
said city to use not Ie than
twenty sch lamps per month; /
That the capacity Of sa- plant .
~
shall be increased from t.me to S
time as thel leeds of the c + shall |
demand; TN Light shall b, fur +
nisAed from Nark until Midnight,
moonlight s4cdule; that there
shall be morning service, from )
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10

inside Of six months the people
VIII be in a position to see the
material discount that | will be
able to give them.
It being one of our rules to do
business OF a strictly cash basis, |
take this means Of informing all
of my past and future patrons that
| have not on my mailing list that
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10

on and after July l., 1910, | will
not be able to extend Any credit TO
anyone.
Thanking YOU all FIR your pas
patronage and trusting to serve
You in a far better capacity in the
future, remain Yours respectfully,
Rec Cross Drug Store, by W. \.
Ramsburg, Phi. g..
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10

Permission has this day been
granted Il. \. Phillips for the
erection of two wooden frame, tin
covered buildings, sizes 22xl0x20
and l0x22x10, said buildings to be
used as u bottling factory, O. lots
II and Is, block II, original town,
(now city Of Moblidge, S. Oak.
Alex Buggy,
b. +. Hoarl, City Clerk
Deputy Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10

Subscribe for The News, ;he
leading paper Of Walworth county.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-10

Mayor.
Alex Buggy, 90
City Auditor.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
ARIZONA NEWS.
sr Interesting Column of Items culled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Movenci Leader: There is a certain man, whose name we do l hot care to mention-(God bless i |Him). After each visit to New Aown, with his tank full, pays a yi.it to the editors sanctum, sane turium and pays his subscription for another year in advance. He is now ahead of tl.e game, up to LJanuary 1, 1917, and if he will but hut us next to the brand of liquor be consumes we will buy him new suit of clothes worth $25, as il means fortune for the publishers oi the Leader.
 Tombstone Prospector: F. J. Decker, agent of the Salt Lake Alfalfa Meal Construction Co, who has been for several days looking lover the situation with view to Induce local capital to establish a plant in the Yuma valley. The plan of making alfalfa into meal has been made success in many places. There are fifty mills in Kansas and numbers in other states. California has sixteen, in- Cluding one in the Imperial valley. There are none in operation in Arizona, but one to cost $l00,00O is under construction in Phoenix.
 Coconino Sun: The Pacific Con. solidated Stone company, a Los Angeles corporation, which recent ly acquired the grand sandstone quarries at Flagstaff, Arizona, is preparing to develop the property on an unprecedented scale. Ii. l. Thoronton. who for twenty yeart was identified with the Bedford Ind, quarries, and who has fur nshed the material for many oI the finest buildings, both public and private, on the continent, is g member of the Pacific Consolidated and has been made general mana ger of it's properties. Under hi guidance it is believed Arizoni sandstone will be made to take it proper place among the building materials used not only in tn Southwest, but in the whole coun try.
 Cochise county Press: MT. A. J Collins who has conducted tn Casino saloon in the Clark build ing adjoining the Virginia hotel, io the past fourteen years has bee compelled to vacate for other part les who have taken lease on tn building for several years. M
 Collins has succeeded in getting
 several years lease on the Power property next to his present loct
 tion and will erect frame on tt
 property. The old buildings whic
 were occupied by a Chinese restau
 ant have been torn down and tf
 new building erected will be "A t
 36 feet. It is understood that u
 plan calls for double set of doc
 and large windows. The style
The oasis., 1910-05-21
sherlHs Notice of Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 The Territory of Arizona, at the Relation and to the use of Arcus kedd0eh. Treasurer aud Ex-Onicio Tax Collector in and for the County oi Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona, Plaintih, ys. James McElliOtt, Defendant,- -Sheriff's Sale. Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out oi the Dist ict Court of the Second Judicial Distlict of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on the 18th day of April A. D., 1910. and to me directed, wherein the above named Plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against the above named defendant, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1909, for the sum of Twenty.six and 7l-l00, ($67D In U $. Gold Coin, with interests and costs, am commanded to sell that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land lying and being in the County of .anta Cruz Territory of Arizona and unded and des cribed as follows:
 An undivided one-third interest in and to the United States Patented Mine "Allis," situ atec in the Harshaw Mining District, county of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona Public notice is hereby given, that, on Iues day the 2lth day of May, A. D. l9lO, at ter o'clock m. of that day, in front ot the Cour | House door of the County of Santa Cruz, l WI | in obedience to said execution and order sale, sell the above described property or s much thereof as may be necessary to satlsl. inc said Judgment with interest, costs, etc. t' the highest and best bidder for gold coin Of tn United States o,o
 Dated this 18th day of April, A. D 1910.
 HARRY J. SAXON,
 Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona April 30-May2 2l
The oasis., 1910-05-21

front will be modern throughout. During the time Mir. Collins has the Casino in the Clark building. fourteen years now, he has paid in rent nearly $ll ,000 for a building which it is understood did not cost the owner over $500. According to that the old adobe building very nearly paid for itself the first year and for nearly l3 years clean profit has been enJ0y- ed from the investment
 Tucson Citizen: Santa Cruz basin land owners have organized the Sunset Irrigation and Improve ment company, with capital stock if $25 GOO to reclaim 5000 acress if land in the Santa Cruz basin. The officers are: J. c. Wheat, pres ident; H. w. Marks, secretary; William Gents, treasurer. Other stockholders in additions to the officers are: Ed s. Bass, w. N Rouse, H. E. Bechtold, P. L. Mar grave and J. o. Dugat. President Wheat IS in the city today to get bids on the construction work. A gravity ditch is to be constructed from the Santa Cruz river and in addition to this method of irriga ton pump system will also be installed that the ranch owners
 may develop q water supply in event the ditch does not furnish all the water that is necessary to re claim the acreage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
Big LUMBER DEAL
WAS CLOSED TODAY
REIDLER G. ROBINSON AND THE
INTERIOR CONSOLIDATED To-
CAL INTERESTS AND HAVE RE-
ORGANIZED THE COMPANY
MEANS LARGER PLANT.

A business deal was consumated in
this city today when the Beidler g.
Robinson Lumber Co, sold its Fargo
interests to the Interior Lumber Co,
The former company, however, secured
a controlling stock In the organiza
ton of the Interior and q reorgan-
ization of the company was formed
today with the following officers
chosen:
President-Col. w. H. Robinson.
Vice President-Francis Beidler OF
Chicago.
Secretary treasurer 49, Harry Alsop
The Interior has extensive yards in
Fargo, Moorhead Dilworth and Glyn-
don, the last three named towns be-
ing in Minnesota, and in Blabon, this
state.
The Beidler e. Robinson Lumber Co,
retains its interest outside the city
of Fargo and will operate them as
formerly. II. w. Buck, who was the
manager of the Beidler & Robinson
Co, for Fargo goes with the newly
organized Interior Co., as manager.
The Beidler & Robinson Co., is off,
cered as follows:
PrVSldent-Fransic Beidler OF Chi
cago. pc ...
Secretary treasurer - Col w. H.
Robinson. ..-. -
Colonel Robinson in talking to The
Forum at noon today in regard to the
transaction said:
This business Of the Beidler & Rob
inson Co., has passed beyond the
country lumber yard to a city business.
Fargo has away outgrown itself and
is now a first rate city and 1t was
deemed advisable by us to have a
resident manager here who would
make the business Of the company
his personal business. This is why
we went into or rather sold to the
Interior. A local manager will be
lirectly interested and will endeavo-
to keep his eye on the business at
all times, watching for an oppor-
tunity for 1t to grow. We still retain
our outside Of Fargo business which
includes some seventeen or eighteen
towns in North Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
CLOUDS GATHER;
HOPES ARE Vain.
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER FALL.
ING OCCASIONALLY BEST THAT
PULVIUS COULD DO LAST
NIGHT-MoRE FAIR WEATHER
is PROMISED.

Great were the hopes of the people
of Fargo last night when the clouds
darkened the sky in every direction
and once in a while few drops would
fall. There was, however not even a
shower at least I'm this section. There
is nothing promised for tonight, or in
deed for the next twenty-four hours,
according to Observer Grasse of the
Moorhead weather bureau, for he says
the indications are for fair and cooler
weather tonight and fair weather for
Thursday .. r.
The weather conditions are as fol-
lows:
During the past twenty-four hours
light rains have fallen over Nebras-
Sa, the Dakotas and Minnesota with
heavy rains in the western gulf states,
Tennessee, and Ohio valley, attended
by cooler weather in the Dakotas.
Elsewhere the weather is fair Cal
weston and Knoxville report rainfalls
of 1.16 inches each and Louisville lis.
The northern disturbances has NOV
ed eastward and is conferred over
northwestern Lake Superior.
Fair and cooler weather may be ex.
pected in this vicinity tonight and
Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
MRS. ATKINS is COMING
Will Deliver Two Addresses Sunday
July 10, Under Auspices Of
.. w. G. r. u.

Mrs. Florence Atkins of Nashville,
Tenn, speaks next Sunday, July 10,
under the auspices of the Fargo and
Scandinavian w. c. T. u. In the
morning she will speak in the United
Norwegian Lutheran church on Rob-
erts street and in the evening in the
First Presbyterian church. the First
M. E. church unitingfin the service.
Concerning this talented lady, The
Albany, N. Y, Herald Of Oct. 5, 1909,
has the following
"A congregation that completely
filed the auditorium of the Methodist
church greeted Mrs. z. c. Atkins of
Nashville, Tenn, at IL o'clock yester-
day morning, and to say that all who
heard the distinguished temperance
worker were charmed, is to express II
mildly. Mrs. Atkins is a scholarly
woman and magnetic speaker. She
caught the attention of her audience
at the outset and held 1t undivided to
the close of her eloquent address"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
Coming Events

Sunday Any 10.
Annual meeting of the States Sports.
mems association.
Monday uIy II.
Annual meeting Of the Safes Sports
mems association
NsonGay, July 25
North Dakota State -air.
Tuesday. July 20.
Woodman day N. d. State fair.
North Dakota State fair.
Sunday, June rs.
G. w. Stahlbrand, African mission
airy, stereopticon lecture. Swedish Bap
fist church.
Wednesday, July 27.
North Dakota State fair
Thursday, July %.
State Fair.
Friday, July 29.
state Fair.
Saturday, July 90.
State Fair.