davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

sidewalk and talked about the advance
and threats were made. Finally sew
eral of them went to the shops and
ordered meat sent to their homes.
When the errand boys started to de
liver 1t the women seized the meat and
threw II into the street.
In decision rendered granting a
separation to Mrs. Daisy Green from
Albert l.. Green of Yonkers, N. Y, JUS
tice Mills OF the supreme court ruled
that nagging was n fit cause for di.
vorce; He said. Soon after the mar
riage the husband began course of
fault finding with his wife as to the
manner OF housekeeping, her devotion
to her relatives and various other
things. Such fault finding seems to
have he'd little justification or excuse,
except as In course of time 1t was
to some extent Intensified by unwise,
although doubtless well-lntentioned In.
reference by her parents. 1t devel.
oped in the course of n few months
into a persistent habit of nagging, and
In the end brought the wife to the
verge of nervous prostration. when she
finally left him."
London claims to be the healthiest
city of more than million popula.
ton In the world, aad the death rate
has been steadily decreasing year by
year. A quarter of a century ago the
average was about twenty-four deaths
per year per 1000 of the population
The returns for 1909 have not yet been
received, but the ratio for 1908 was
only l3.S per 1000, n decrease from
1915 during the previous ten years
The death rate In Chicago, however
has been much lower than that ol
London. II has never gone above 10 4
per 1000 for more than ten years
and in 1904 dropped to 1876 per 900
which IS Two fractions lower than Lon
don's lowest record. The death rat,
III AhlcHso III 1910 was nVe fractions
below that of London, and In 100!
| II was only three fractions above.
Gilbert Trehou, 10 years old, stu
dent in the high school OF Garfield, n
j., and son OF James f. Trehou, men
Der of the board of education of tha
village, was taken to the general hos
pital in Passiac Wednesday, sufferin
from conclusion of the brain and Sc
we're internal injuries. The injurle
which are expected to result In hi
death We're received late Tuesda,
night during prize fight In whicl
the police have been informed youn,
Trehou fought and was beaten b.
Frank Keizer, l9 years old, also a stu
dent in the Garfield high school. TIL,
fight was held by the light OF dozel
lanterns hung at the side of the i'm
provised ring Each fighter was at
tended by seconds and there was
referee. The fight was decided on a.
means of settling differences whicl
have existed for some time betweei
the pricipals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

AT IL o'clock Thursday morning Gov.
ernor Shafroth. who was spending the
day as a guest Of Warden lyman at
Canon City. Issued parole for Nathan
Goldstin, who was sent up from Den
yer fourteen months ago for keeping
q fence for thieves. Goldstein was
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

Among Mayor Speer's recommenda-
tions is the limiting of saloons III Den
ver to 300 and increasing license to
81 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

Denver is distributing $4,000 trees
free 10 those who will plant them this
spring.
An automobile dealer at Grand juno
tion unloaded full car of autos the
other day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

II. V, Vinton and John l. Forbes OF
Durango, who have been interested
In the city by the Pennington Land
and Investment company. will start a
laundry.-Farmington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

As result of new boundary sur
yeys of the national forest reserves
lying within the state of Wyoming,
$4,000 acres OF forest lands will be
eliminated and the same restored to
entry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

Denver picture censors were shock
ed when they started on their pilgrim
age the other day. Impossible TO de
scribe. said one man. Must be tough
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

A careless Individual in leaving the
Albany hotel the other morning forgot
to take along a wallet containing sl.75O
under his pillow. The honest chamber
maid was given 500
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-11

Grand Junction is making prepara.
tions for the largest G. A r. conven-
tion ever held in the department OF
Colorado and Wyoming, the event to
take place May l3, IA and 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-16
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Conforming to the principles ana
intent Of the Primary Law. IS, 81 7 nm !.
Prominent faspirants gror official: hon.
ors. representing the progressive poll
cies Of Theodore Roosevelt ana VII.
liam, Howard Taft. !, s & s1 4.
p. 8. Senator PorteflJ. MoCumSer
Rfchland Co. stsSt ss-ssF2f1 ~ aasrt e.sss
s, senator E ~ ~ s.Sitsi5SSs,
-. a 1'Sre1.Ad EGsf,aegff All .a-gs
Member Of Cong B. Hanna.s
Cass co.sasis4sSS,s lis.fes IL .Ga. II
/ governor 4. johnson. ward Il 4 ca ca
Lieutenant Governor i, b. sharpe
LaModre Corr. aa era sisslg1ssae 4ss
Secretary tof Is state let y Frank Frank Henry,
.RaFnes Gqsssa hs4 9s.ss :t2 tss a<tg
State Auditor-John Flittie,; 3McKen.
zie Co. 1T sen 81
state Treasurer y Gygn , #: Olson.
Walsh Co. <sg ii Ts9ffsg.8 VIZ 2fsrs
Attorney General. ID c. y Adamson,
Bottineau Co. zssa2Se,s
supt. OF Public Instructors j.
Taylor. Grand Forks CO. .|s.5'..
Commissioners of Insurance Geo,
H.. Stone, Hettinger Co.. 1gs 4
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
W. G. Gilbreath. Morton Co.
( Commissioners Of Railroads.&c.. H.
Mann, Morton Co. @a ,e
Commissioners OF Railroads.. T.,
Purcell, Cas- Co. .s. s. =. s.. e. III 5sai.:
Commissioners OF Railroads.. OIL
Fadden, Grand Forks co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-16
GILBRF.EATH in RACE.

The people of North Dakota are to
be congratulated that w. G. Gilbreath
has consented to again make the race
for commissioner OF agriculture and
labor. His special fitness for the
place is generally recognized. He has
made good in every respect, and the
publicity he has secured. for North
Dakota has aroused the envy Of all the
northwestern states. So, great was his
success in this respect. that Montana
and South Dakota adopted his plans. "
There, is one, most gratifying mat
ter in connection with Mr.. Gilbreath's
service for the state. He has always
been on the job. His residence is at
Bismarck and he is in his Office at
work-except when his duties call him
elsewhere His official position has
been his main job-not a side issue.
This is one thing the people of North
Dakota appreciate, and there are other
things about Mr.. Gnbreath's work that
have proven most effective and bene-
fetal to the state. He has always
seemed to be the right man in the
right place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-16
James Cavanaueh /. .r...
'#29sa@ s Funeral

~ b rs
The funeral Of James Cavenaugh
was held at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices Of the.
Ward County Old Settlers Associar
ton, of which the deceased was Z
member. Rev. Blunt preached the
funeral sermon. and the remains were
inferred in Rose Hill cemetery. The
following, all old time citizens. were
pail bearers: Knute Hagen, J. P.
Shields, Frank slatky. E. D. Skinner,
Tom jackson and Tom Johnson.
Insure your Growing Crops. in the
Alliance Hail Association for perfect
safety. It costs you but 80 cents per
acre and no interest. No policy fee,
and no extra charges for adjusting
if you happen to have loss by hail.
B. F. Warren, Agent, Optic block,
Minot, N. D., Phone $40 Blue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-16

jamestown, N. D., June 11.-Absti-
nence from the use of narcotics in any
form is held out as an object to boys
in the jamestown high school through
the efforts CT w. B. Trimble. and H.
B. Allen, who yearly give prizes for
scholarship and perfection in the nom
use of narcotics. They provide q
fund Of $50, and this year the money
was divided between Roy Lawrence,
William Schien and Douglas Steele.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15
New Moon on New Years Eve.

Besides containing the all-important
Christmas holidays Decembe-, 1910. is
remarkable for the fact that twice dur
ing its thirty-one days the moon will be
new.
The earth's satellite appeared as a
thin crescent on the night Of the LIST in
slant and will be new again on New
Years eve.
Automatically or sstrologically either
the fact is not one particularly import-
ant save that persons of superstitious
turn of mind have a second opportunity
to look over the proper shoulder at the
moon, If perchsnce, they missed the
hrst' An ancient book of philosophy,
however, is quoted as stating that a
new moon on New Years eve, properly
observed, by glancing over the shoulder
opposite one most agile arm. will be a
sure omen of good luck throughout the
year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15

there be any in the State. They are
the men who were too cowardly them
selves to do the dirty work, but s'hired
ignorant and reckless young men. and
broken down men With no character to
lose, and taught them to commit per-
jury, to steal ballots. to forge poll lists.
to alter returns, to play tricks of low
cunning, and accepted and utilized the
results of these crimes"
We have told the people of the South-
west that they should stand apart from
the men who protested to be their
friends but have viciously Disseminated
against them in the superintendent of
legislative representation. The peopIe
OF the Southwest should not hold fellow
ship with the political tricksters who.
while protesting to be for white su-
premacy, gave the little negro counties
of the "Black Belt" members of the
House of Delegates and refused to give
members to Buchanan county, with its |
twelve thousand white people, and to
Dickinson county, with its nine thous-
and whites. 1t is right that the Re-
puolcans and all the good men of Vir-
glnia should consider themselves apart
from such men, for they are the trait
ors. They have brought shame upon
the cid State; and those who would de-
tend and approve their dirty work ARE
traitors of the foulest souls and the bit
terest breed"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15
GETTING GOOD AGAIN,

We are glad to notice that the inter-
esting Roanoke Times is returning once
more to the exalted championship of
what is clean and right in politics.
The Pearisburg Virginian of last week
had an editorial denunciatory of the DO
htical fioater, and bewailing the infiu-
ence and potentiality of fioaters at cleo
tons. This editorial was copied into
the columns of the Roanoke Times and
followed with more than half a column
of editorial approval by the Times. Its
Introductory paragraph was as follows:
''This is the most important and
vital matter now before the people
of Virginia, most nearly affecting
their honor and safety. Now be-
tween elections when the excite
ment has passed is the right time
for honest men to take hold of it.
The ''fioater" must be abolished.
He is disgrace and danger to his
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15
SOCIAL SIGNS AND TENDENCIES.

The census bulletins now appearing
daily and giving, without any particular
plan or system, figures in regard to
gains or losses Of population by cities.
counties and States since 1900, convey
important lessons to students of nation
al and social problems. Certain msjo
facts are already apparent; others will
emerge from time to time.
In the first place tue growth of popu-
lation has been remarkable throughout
the country. That the East has held its
own is due to heavy immigration and
increase in the development of manu-
factories as well as the concentration of
financial power in the great eastern
cities. The West, Northwest and South
west have grown because of their nat
ural resources and opportunities and
because of good roads, irrigation, dry
farming and opening of public lands.
The growth is largely urban. There
is but little evidence of the drift to the
country on the part Of city dwellers.
Where there is decline or staenation
in population it is confined to rural dis
tricts. This is symptom to be regarded
with alarm. The nation has been re-
peatedly warned of late, in connection
with the great conservation movement.
that agriculture is, relatively speaking.
being neglected, and that we are not
producing as much food as we could and
should produce, considering our needs
from immigration and increased birth
rate. Rural life is becoming attractive
to weary urban toilers, but they do not
make good farmers, and their number
ls as yet insppreciable. 1t is the peas
ant immigrants from Italy, Austria.
Poland and Greece whom our deserted
farms and unoccupied or wastefully cul-
'ivated lands need, as they have the
experience with intensive cul- J
ivation, patience and skill. Not to en-
courage them to 60 to our agricultural
egions is to intensity the evils of urban
congestion, filth, misery and unemploy-
nent or extremely precarious employ
nent at low wages.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15

In an address delivered at Richmond
College chapel on the 9Th, DR.. Lyman
Abbott, the veteran editor of the Out
look, speaking of Col. Roosevelt, said:
Many people say that Theodore
Roosevelt is impulsive. 1 have known
him intimately for a number of years
and can say that he has strong i'm
pulses, but ne is not governed by them.
But he thinks like lightning, so that
people enormously conclude that he is
impulsive."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15

race and his State. We hate nv
pocrisy and assumptions of superior
virtue and exalted purity. There
fore we do not pretend to saw or
think that all the buying of float
err votes is done by the Repubh-
cans. Nor do we undertake to say
who beg IN it. Probably both par
ties are guilty, although the candi-
dates keep themselves clear. Prob
ably also both parties are equally
ashamed and would be equally glad
TO escape being bled and degraded
by lot of worthless scalawags and
dead beats. The trouble is that as
election time approaches each side.
believing or knowing that the other
will buy votes if it can and under
standing that there is purchasable
vote, Is afraid to be honest. The
Heater, as our Giles contemp-
orary indicates, frequently holds
the balance of power and therefore
his shameful greed is successful"
IL Is pity the Pearisburg Virginian
and the Roanoke Times did not take
his matter up at the beginning of the
Stuart campaign. They might possibly
have saved their party in the Ninth Dis
'rict from the shame of trying to elect
Mr.. Stuart with the floater vote. Pos
1bly Messrs. Irvine and Frank Wysor
would not have insugurated and carried
'ut the scheme of hunting down, regis
erlng and voting every foater in the
district for Mr.. Stuart, and the debauch-
ng campaign prosecuted by the Demo-
rats might have been averted. The
Roanoke Times can do good if it will so
Iirect its effort as to procure the dis
'andment and discharge from further
ervice Of Mr.. Wysor's army of fioaters.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15

WISE county has just voted, almost
unanimously, bond issue of 500. 900.
ana Lee $500, 900 by majority of l, 600.
washington and Russell counties have
been steadily building roads for several
years past by the issuing of bonds. The
adjoining counties in Tennessee are do
ing the same. 1t is high time Scott
should fall into line in this movement.
Opportunity knocks at our door now.
Turned away, it may not soon return
Southwest Reporter.
Certainly Tazewell county will not let
Scott beat her to it." Let it be ar
ranged to vote on bond issue right
away-carry it and get the contractors
at work ahead of Scott.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15
Catarrh Cannot Re Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the,
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh Is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it YOU mus
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrt
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly
on Inc blood and mucous surfaces. Hall'l
Catarrh Cure is not ouack medicine
1t was prescribed by one of the best phy.
sicians IN this country for years and is 3
regular prescription. 1t is composed a
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect comb.
nation Of the two ingredients is what pro.
uuces such wonderful results in curing ca.
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props.
CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
lake Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15
COmmerCiaIizing Virginia Politics.
Richmond Journal.

Richmond Journal.
The tabulated returns showing the
vote of the ten Virginia congressional
districts affords,striking evidence of the
difference between party activity ard
indifference to party authority. In
these ten districts it appears there were
approximately e. 900 Democratic votes
cast. Of these Stuart received nearly
1900, or one-fourth of the whole.
Though defeated, he received more than
twice as many Democratic votes as anv
other Democratic candldate.-BristoI
Herald Courier.
The was unusual activity in the Ninth
district, for several reasons. 1t is the
only Republican district. The Demo-
cratic candidate is man whose ability
and popularity is conceded. In the cam
palgn immense sums of money were ex-
pended-more, probably, than in all the
other nine districts in the State put to-
gether.
Mr.. Stuart's expense account, pub
lished yesterday, shows a total of more
than ST., 200, which is in excess of the
expenditures returned by any candidate
Tor United States Senator or Governor.
covering the whole State, since the law
was passed requiring an accounting to
the Commonwealth.
When all the circumstances are CON-
sldered, The Journal is frank to saw it
hnds very little in the Ninth district
campaign to boast of-unless. indeed
we adopt the hitherto un-Virpinian doc
trine that there should be no limit on
campaign expenditures, thus practically
eliminating the candidacy of as worthy
men, or worthier men, who are not rich
The journal feels somewhat deeplv
In the matter. In pursuance of its dutv-
TWO or three years ago, it opposed con-
trmation of the nomination of a Ninth
district democrat to high State Office
on the ground that the evidence in GER
tam memorable legislative proceedings
tended to show that he, or his friends
had sought to obtain his election to
Congress by fraud. In those legisla-
tive proceedings, the most DAMAGING
evidence was given by the Democratic
candidate in the recent Ninth district
contest. 1t was charged against Judge
Rhea, not that he had bought his cleo
ton, but that there was conspiracy to
obtain possession of and alter the Of
hcial returns-in other words, to steal
the election. AS to the most damaging
evidence the accused replied that if
fraud was committed it was without his
knowledge or sanction, and by persons
who acted upon their own initiative.
without his approval.
There Is no material distinction to be
made between stealing ballots after
they have been cast and buying them
before they have been cast-and the
latter offense has been freely and pub
licly charged against the Democratic
workers for Mr.. Stuart in the recent
election. So far, not a Democratic pa
per in the Ninth district, nor the Roam
oke Times, which led the fight for Mr..
Stuart, has denied these reports of DUR
chased votes for Stuart. The Journal
condemned the acts of Judge Rhea's
friends; and it proposes to do no less in
the case of Mr.. Stuart's, if the facts
are as published.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15

section who openly revolted last month
and started right after the rascals did
not act any too soon, and it is to be de-
plored that the courts found legal justi-
ucaClon Tor declaring unconstitutional
the statute under which redress was
sought for the impudent frauds so long
endured" WIG
Mr. Glass is one of the Democratic
Congressmen-elect from this State,
which position he has held for number
OF years, and is also prominently men
toned for the U. S. Senate to succeed
Senator Martin.-Page Courier.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15
ASTHMA : sATARsH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists AnnOsass Start
ling Results Obtained by Senpine.

New Ysrk-Thousands are taking Sd
vantage of the generous offer made by
Inc Woodworth Co, Dept. o, 1161
broadway. New York City, requesting
an experimental package of Senpine.
the great discovery for Asthma, Hay
rever; bronchitis and CatsrrA, which
IS mailed free of charge 10 ali who write
for it. 1t is curing tn. usands of the
most stubborn cases. 1t makes no diff
ference how long you have been suffer-
mg-or how severe the climatic condi-
elons are where you live, Senpine will
IT you have experimental with other
treatmentss and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send for
etlai OF thus wonderful truly meritous
remedy whishis q scientific compound
discovered by Professor of Vienna
University, and is being recommended
by thousands. >>-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15
THE MEAhEST OF THE MEAN.

During the progress of the recent
Congressional campaign in this district
we repeatedly heard rumors that efforts
were being made to intimidate the Con-
federate pensioners into voting for Mr..
Stuart. A very large majority of the old
veterans here are Republicans. We were
reluctant to believe that any person who
called himself a man would be low
enough to try to bulldoze these old he
roes and cause them to vote against
honest conviction. In the last issue of
the Lebanon News, Mr.. Stuart's home
organ, the following contemplate edi-
torial paragraph appeared:
There are a few Confederate 4
soldiers in Russell drawing a Demo
cratic pension who vote the RepGb-
hcan ticket in every election. These
old deserters should be Stricken
from the pension list. 1t will be
done"
The despicable creature who wrote
this paragraph must have gotten his
information from someone higher up.
The man who would subscribe to such
sentiments as these is too cowardly and
knavish to be recognized by decent peo-
pie. Are there any such in TazewelI
county? We have heard that some such
existed and sought to intimidate the
Confederate pensioners on and previous
to election day. We hope that was q
mistake. If not, they are proper asso-
clstes for the person who conceived or
wrote the paragraph in the Lebanon
News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-15

The Hon. Carter Glass, the great
Lynchburg editor, has recently walked
up to the enormity of the election
frauds practiced by the Democratic
party IN this State. His great concern.
however, is about the frauds perpetrat-
ed by one faction of his party upon the
other. 1t is the old story as to whose
OK is gored. Mr.. Glass has never open-
ed his mouth about the frauds practised
by the Democrats upon the Republicans
but the fraunds by Democrats upon
Democrats, is what stirs his soul. Mr..
Glass knows full well that the man who
will cheat his enemies will cheat his
friends when the occasion comes. Re-
cent frauds in the Democratic prima-
ries IN Virginia arouse Mr.. Glass to the
utterance of about the strongest Ian
guage we have ever heard in denuncia-
ton of election crimes, and this. be it
remembered, is against leaders in his
own party. Speaking of the recent
frauds in the Norfolk district, in which
the courts of that district refused to in
terfere, Mr.. Glass says:
"The scoundrels who instieated. and
the creatures who perpetrated the re-
cent primary frauds in the Norfolk dis
trict go scot-free. That is shameful
enough, but the situation in which these
court decisions leave us is full of peril
to the integrity of the Democratic par
ty, and the good order of our State"
Again. Mr.. Glass says that he resign
I'd ten years ago from the State Demo-
;ratic Committee on account of its
:rookedness. But we will let Mr.. Glass
ell this in his own language, too:
Nearly 10 years ago / resigned from
he State Executive Committee. be-
::ause, dominated by that element, it re-
used to repudiate a brazen coalition
Iown there whereby the public Offices
we're pareeled out to men of poth par
les who were willing to be beneficiaries
Z political larceny. The people of that |