davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

.SNaM@

tai Isn't he delightfully."- enthusiastic?
"Doings! There1l be doings every
moment Of the six days. doings thatH
efface all memory OF jungle roars, of
temple bells. Of languid tropics and the
blare OF musketry froufs the mind Of
Rooseyelt-and then more doings For
Roosevelt VIII be as the heat TO fire
as the light 20 the flame. as the sting
to the winds that come romping Off
the hills TO give him greeting. The
great rough rider is the ideal Of every
western ranch rider. every man who
loves the bronchos. And these same
rough. hearty spirits OF the west are
the Roosevelt ideals OF manhood.
What a glad, noisy. grand reunion Il
viii be when they get together in
Cheyenne and Denver"
In common with the rest Of the west
Cheyenne deplores the passing OF the
'old west" with its picturesqueness
and romance. That does not prevent
Cheyenne. however. from taking ad
vantage Of modern conditions in add
Ing attractions TO its Frontier DAYS"
celebration. While the chauffeur VIII
not share equally with the cowboy and
the bronchO buster and the pony ex-
press rider in the honors of the great
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
Kansas HonOrS For Brown of Osawatomie'

between. Il remained for an inteTi-
gent and highly trained historian, not
OF southern blood, a full generation
after the fact when unmoved by the
passions OF the civil war period. TO
class him as a common criminal" SAYS
one Of the most recent OF Browns
biographers. He adds: THAT judg-
ment Of John Brown is perhaps further
from the truth than any opinion en-
tertained Of him fifty years ago by in
telligent and educated men Of what
ever political faith. Brown was an
anarchist toward a single group Of IN
just human laws because he felt so
acutely their conflict with what he
deemed divine law. This attitude to-
ward statutes and constitutional COM
promises led him into acts. vain il YOU
will and those OF a monomaniac. but
not those Of a common criminal"
The battle Of Osawatomie. 70 be com
memorated by the Roosevelt address
and the erection of a new state park.
was one Of the most striking incidents
in the western career Of John Brown
before he turned his attention. with
fatal results. to the eastern states. AS
the inscription on the battlefield monu-
GLIDING his sons, pitted against a force
of 400 Missourians who opposed the
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

blow out, he Will have a place Just be-
fore the formal opening Of the show
On Aug. % there viii be at Cheyenne
fast automobile races on one Of the
fastest tracks in the world.
Two Roosevelt Tours.
While Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed
his Joy over his ability TO accept
Cheyenne's invitation for a two days
visit during the frontier celebration, II
will be. after all, only one incident OF
a long and busy trip. He viii leave
Oyster Bay in time TO get TO Cheyenne
Aug 26. From Cheyenne he goes 10
Denver. then. in ithe order given. TO
Osawatomie. Kan. (where he will speak
on John Brown, Omaha. Sioux Falls.
Fargo. St Paul. Milwaukee, Freeport,
H.; Chicago and Pittsburg.
After a three weeks rest Mr.. Roose-
Welt viii set of on another tour. this
time Of the south. His first important
stop viii be made at Atlanta, Ca, on
Oct s. a day set aside for the honoring
OF the memory Of Joel Chandler Har-
ris. the famous author. who was a
personal friend Of the former presi-
dent Mr.. Roosevelt IS an ardent ad-
mirer OF the Georgian's work and Will
take occasion to extol him on Uncle
Remus day" St. Louis. Hot SPRINGS.
Ark, and Peoria. IL. are among the
other stops on Colonel Roosevelts sec
Ond itinerary.
At each OF his stopping places Mr..
Roosevelt viii make a speech. Ha
Will not eschew politics. but viii de-
liver his opinions. in his own vigor-
Gus fashion. on the issues Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

OF these beasts have never known the
feel OF the halter and will resent in
fierce fashion the efforts to subdue
them. The first prize in the broncho
busting contests viii be a saddle worth
$500, offered by the Union Pacific rail-
road
The Cheyenne folks profess a great
contempt for the so called wild west"
shows They declare that their cele-
bration is the only real thing" OF the
sort offered to the American public.
Indians at the Big Show.
To fasteners one Of the most in
teresting features OF the celebration
will be the gathering OF the Indians
They VIII be there with their squaws.
their papooses and their tepees and
VIII take part In the stage holdups.
riding contests, war dances, wild
horse races. COW pony races potato
races, etc, that VIII help TO make Up
the show
A forecast Of the celebration reads:
Wyoming is already making great
plans for Frontier Days celebration.
To this every ranch and camp in the
wide and happy state empties its
strong men. its crack riders. its gam
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
Frontier Days" at Cheyenne Feature
of His Coming Tours

Days" celebration going on in fun
blast The arrival Of Roosevelt will
send the enthusiasm way UP TO the
top Of the tube. Wyoming looks upon
Roosevelt as a sort OF straying neigh
Dor anyway. although it is quite a
spell since he left his ranch in North
Dakota. a nearby state. TO follow the
paths Of fame in the east.
The "OId" West Will Be on View.
With the end in view Of entertain
ing the colonel and incidentally many
thousands Of other visitors. the west
ern states have been secured for the
best remaining specimens Of horse and
man. with their accOutrements TO Il
lustrate the life that has passed away
in many places and is rapidly depart
ing from the others The spread OF
the modern improvements in life and
the changes in the utilization OF the
soil have forced the cattleman more
and more into changed ways Of living
He continues to exist, OF course. else
he and the rest of US would have to
abstain from beef but his immense
ranches are being cut up and the old
time picturesqueness Is being elimi-
mated. Sheepman and farmer are
crowding him hard. especially since
the government forbade the fencing
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
Hetty Green's Son Called to Her Assistance

p Jew ToRKS gain is Texas
That's the way Texas looks
at the removal OF Edward
Rowland Robinson Green from Ter
rell. Tex. to the nations metropolis
How New York looks at Il is not vet
recorded. There are more millionaires
and railroad presidents in New York
city than there are In Texas, and the
addition Of one did not make much of
splash in the New York puddle
that is, speaking figuratively. Literally
considered II Edward two other names
Green fell into either Of New York's
two rivers he'd make considerable of a
splash. He Is more than six feet tall
and weighs in the neighborhood of 800
pounds.
Il isn't in size merely that the only
son OF Hetty Green is a big man. He
has gone to New York to take on his
broad shoulders some or the financial
burdens Of his aging mother, the
wealthy Mrs. Hetty Green, but the
men who know him say that he is
mentally as well as physically qualified
to assume the responsibility. Texas
has had him seventeen years. and now
Mrs. Green thinks that il is her turn.
Her astute brain is beginning 10 feel
the strain OF decades OF the very
shrewdest sort OF financial manipula-
ton. In seeking a STAFF whereon 10
rest in her declining years she nat
urally turned 10 her only son. She Is
seventy-ive years old. Mrs. Green's
fortune was estimated recently az So
100000. Many persons believe it is
much more than that
Reverting TO our first statement
about the acquisition Of Edward II. r.
Green by New York being considered
a loss by Texas: Ever since the time.
seventeen years ago, when Hetty
Green sent her boy Eddie to Texas to
look after he interests in the big state
he has made It point to cultivate in
Innate relationships with the Texans.
Throughout the state he is known as
Ed Green. He does not resent the IA
miliar appellation-far from It. In
Texas hail fellow we'll met" is synon-
ymous with Ed Green.
That is, in social and political rela-
tionships. When you get on the prac-
teal side Of the line that separates the
social Ed Green from the business
man, railroad president, ranch owner.
real estate promoter, etc, you meet a
totally different man. He shucks off
the appellation Ed Green then and be-
comes Edward H. r. Green. presi-
dent Of the Texas Midland railroad. (
son OF the famous woman fnancier
and himself a fnancier with the abil- /
ity to give points IN the game to all |
but the very leaders OF the profession.
In this Mr.. Green is only showing
the workings Of the laws of hereditv.
For four or five generations the
Greens on his fathers side anc the
Hooinsons on his mothers-especiallv
the latter-have been moneyed folks.
with the inclination and the ability not
only to hold on to their money, but TO
make II increase exceedingly. Hetty
Green herself is the fine flower OF this
family tree. but her son Is only a lit
lie. II any. inferior to her In the money
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

field, but Brown withdrew in victory
The biographers Of Brown unite I'm
deprecating his early life. His rowing
disposition and frequent change Of oc-
cupation lend color to the charges of
shiftlessness and improvidence. His
obsession by the anti-slavery idea
is variously termed fanaticism and
righteous indignation. Whatever the
view that may be taken OF 1t. there Is
no doubt that he devoted to it whole
heartedly himself and his large family.
History can hardly parallel so large
family's unanimity Of self sacrifice for
social ideal, in whose behalf they
stinted themselves ungrudgingly." saws
recent writer. 1t was, of course.
Browns strong personality and the
vigor with which he pursued the aboli-
ZIONIST ideal that led to the devotion
70 his cause of his wife and his twelve
sons. John Brown was born in Tor
rington. Conn, Of good Puritan stock
May 3, 1900. His grandfather was a
captain in the Revolution. His father
was known as an opponent Of slavery
After following various occupations
marrying and begetting a large family
John Brown. in 1s4S. bought a farm at
North Elba, N. Y, where he is buried.
He wandered over New York, Ohio.
Connecticut and other states. every
where participating actively IN the
anti-slavery cause The settling of
five Of his sons in Kansas and their
Identification with the free soil cause
drew him to that state. His career in
Kansas gave him national prominence.
and his visionary scheme Of establish
ing in the Maryland or Virginia noun
tains refuge for escaped slaves led
to the battle at Harper's Ferry and the
final tragedy at Charleston, Va. (now
West Virginia), Dec 2. 1859.
ARNOLD M'ADAMS.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

est ponies. its testies: cattle-for the
big show that is the last word the west
OF yesterday speaks 70 the people and
world OF today
When the curtain goes up on this
show men and women from Missouri
give hand wave 10 others from Mon
tana and California. from Nebraska
and Kansas. Colorado and Utah a
regular whoOp IL up western hand
wave II is. that gets one as near the
brotherhood Of man idea as one is
likely 10 be for many a day in these
me for the individual life times"
With Roosevelt as an added attrac-
ton Of course the celebration viii
draw visitors to Cheyenne from all
over the country, as well as the ranch
men and their families The railroads
have made great preparations to han
die the crowds. Frontier Days" viii
be on for four days. from Aug. "A to
Aug. q inclusive The last two will
be Roosevelt days"
Great Doinss Are Predicted.
Just listen to newspaper mans
predictions OF the doings that will en-
hven the visit OF the former president
and ranchman to the Wyoming capt
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

was one Of the first-if not the very
hrst-which the colonel accepted after
his arrival in Europe from his African
hunt. So Osawatomie VIII have the
double joy Of remembering the dead
man to whom it owes the widespread
knowledge Of its own name and Of
honoring the living man.
The task Of relating something Of
the deeds OF John Brown is not one to
be approached with lightness of heart
even by Roosevelt Although half a
century. plus almost another year. has
passed since he expiated on the scat
fold his offense Of Selling United
States property at Harper's Ferry and
thus declaring war with a small band
of followers on thirty millions Of peo-
pie. historians are still divided in their
judgment OF him and his acts.
The men of the time called him
hero. mailman and almost everything
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

bile introduced into Texas and the first
steam yacht owned on its gulf coast
His little railroad has the very latest
and most expensive FORMS of equip
ment and with a wireless telegraph
system in the devising OF which its
president took a leading part.
Mr.. Green is keenly interested in
various forms Of sport, despite the
lameness with which he has been af-
ficted since his boyhood Among the
forms which the liking takes is that Of
devotion 70 baseball and the capture
Of the tarpon, the giant fish Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

getting and money keeping line. He is
a bachelor. forty two years old
There is good American blood in
Hetty Green. her son and her only
daughter. Sylvia, married a few years
ago TO Matthew A Wilks. In an inter-
view Hetty Green once repudiated
with indignation some Of the news
paper stories attributing lowly origin
to her. The RobinsoRs are as good
as any family in America" she said.
"and the Greens are equally. good. Go
to the little cemetery. on the hill back
OF the old town Of Plymouth. the old
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

est white mems cemetery In America,
and you will find there among the
graves some Of the stones OF my an
cestors. You will find them among the
oldest stones too"
Getting back TO modern times IN
this tale Of the Greens. let US say that.
while Hetty Green's son resembles her
in financial ability. shrewdness and
'closeness" so far as business is con-
cerned. he does not resemble her in
what might be termed more personal
characteristics. In Chicago and in
New York, where he lived before his
twenty-iifth year. when he removed 10
Texas. he had the reputation Of being
a free spender for anything he really
wanted. He owned the first automo-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

gulf coast. He is an adept at landing
this monster.
Much has been written about Mr..
Green's political activities Fer years
he was one Of the most prominent fig
ures in the Republican politics Of
Texas and once received the compli-
ment Of nomination for governor. It
was loudly proclaimed that Hetty
Green would spend a biz share Of her
millions for the sake OF seeing her son
elected But Hetty Green is a shrewd
woman-a very shrewd woman-far
too clever 70 believe that the expendi-
ture Of any amount of money would
insure the election Of a Republican 10
the gGbernatorial chair at Austin.
ARTHUR !. BRINTON,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

~ June IS New York. with
the territory tributary to
and adjoining the metropo-
lis and a scattering repre-
sentation Of the remainder Of the coun-
try. had its opportunity OF greeting
Teddy. Now comes the turn Of the
west and the south IN the order given
The states west Of the Mississippi and
south Of the Ohio could not 20 10
Oyster Bay TO tell the colonel how
highly they esteem him. so he is go
ing to swing around the circle to re-
ceive their-homage. we almost said.
but we shall change It 10 greetings.
There will be great doings in many
places when the ex-president arrives
but the citizens Of Cheyenne. Chicago.
ST. LoyiH. Milwaukee Atlanta and the
other cities are not going to make all
OF the noise. No, indeed Not BY anv
any means. The colonel is going to
express a few views himself on the
conservation Of the country's natural
resources and other timely topics.
Cheyenne is the place IN which the
welkin dome is in the greatest peril
OF serious fracture. About the time
Roosevelt rides into the lively Wyom-
ing city there viii be a Frontier
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

I 4 EHEN the thrOnss assem-
NM bled at Osawatomie,
Wv Kan in the closing days
Of the current month
to listen to an address on "old John
Brown Of Osawatomie" by Theodore
Roosevelt they viii hear him express
his opinion on a topic of the contro-
versial sort in which he takes most
delight. The occasion will be the
turning over to the state OF Kansas
for a public park OF the famous bat
ueground whereon Brown and his
comrades fought ffty-four years ago.
OSawatomie has set itself with glad
ness Of heart and pride of spirit to the
task Of entertaining Colonel Roosevelt
and thousands Of other guests Kan
sans in general and Osawatomians in
particular are immensely proud Of the
fact that their invitation 70 Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

Perish with him the folly that through good
Long live the
Not the raid Of midnight
Not the bordereTs pride of daring,
From Brown of osswatomie" Whittier
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-11
\ yin !! J. / TO T..
/. :. !: !. 4 !. OAK.
COMING TO THIS STATE IN LARGE.
NUMBERS is THE REPORT,

COMING TO THIS STATE IN LARGE!
& NUMBERS is THE REPORT.
John o. Fadden, the bonanza farm
ter and land man from Arvilla, was in
the city yesterday. He has recently
returned from a trip down to Iowa and
Kansas, and says with every visit
down there he finds interest growing
in North Dakota lands This interest
is of the material sort that is bring
ing some Of the best farmers in that
state to North Dakota not only to
Invest but to make their homes.
While he. was in Galesburg, ILL.,, re-
Gently there was meeting of about
40 farmers who came together to dis
:cuss what they had heard and knew
of North Dakota. .~..
/ One man had recently read an yarti.
Gle by John Scott of Gilby on clover
raising. and was greatly interested.
When assured that John Scott was
zone Of the most progressive and re-
IL 5r1NO1I LII 1JdhOLd ydilu
everything he said about clover could
be. absolutely depended upon, arrange
myeents were made. Immediately for
seed, and in a shor, while over $500
dollars had been expended. for clover
seed, that win be planted in North Da-
kota this spring., !. II
b A colony. Of splendid farmers will
ship shortly from Galesbnrg and will
locate in Grand Forks, Trail and Cav
|alier counties. The vicinity of Lari-
more and McCanna will claim those
who come to this county and for those
who have bought land in Trail, Hills
boro will be their nearest town. When
Mr.. Fadden left Ga1esburg 40 cars
were being loaded with stock, house
hold effects, etc, and at Mount Pleas
ant there were is on the track and
five at Odds and five at Danville, max
I ing IS cars Of goods that will come
into North Dakota accompanied by
bona fde settlers in few. days +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-11
Dairy Series No. s.
Butter Making.

: Cream consists of a lot of fat glo-
bules suspended in the liquid part of
the milk. To make butter these fat
globules must be brought together in
to one mass. 1"a ~,
In churning the cream Is either
worked with a dasher as in the dash
churn or dashed against the end of
the churn as in the swing or barrel
churn. This makes the fat globules
strike each other and If the right
temperature they will stick to- each
er. The best Temperature will be
about sixty degrees In the winter and
for the summer, fifty-seven degrees
"a dairy thermometer only cost Csc
to 35c:) =, Al, T.. - e.:$ - ~ =.
=: When cream is slightly sour the fat
globules stick better so butter comes
faster. More butter lis secured and
also of better flavor. Mixing sour
and sweet cream Just before churn-
ing results in loss, as the sweet cream
takes longer to churn and much of it
will go into buttermilk az, -.
}: Butter is wanted of a granular text
ire. To secure this stop churning
when butter granules are the size of
kernels of wheat; then drain off but
termilk and add cold water: make
one or@two turns with the churn,i and
gather the butter with d 1adle, The
cold water will cool. the granules. of
butter SO they will not smear together
and make a greasy or waxy butter,
which is objectionable, and which
would have been bic case If the churn-
ing had been kept up until the butter
was gatherer in one lump. Add salt
at the rate of QUE ounce per pound;
work in thoroughly, but with as little
working of the outer as possible.
Department of College Extension.
: * By w. G. Palmer,
! 5>' 80. ID 't-7 ~ Ayr Editor.
John w. Maher always mas money
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-11
COUNTY ] OAlINlS SlONElRIS
PRO WEDDINGS. !.

Adjourned citing OF the board Of
county commits sioners Of Ramsey
county, North Dakota. i .:s.s II.
s5s Wednesday, February %, 1910. 81.
The board met at s. o'clock p. m.
pursuant to adjournme Present,
Commiss ioners Johnson, Maloney,
Emigh and Samuel.
The board preceded with Z the
checking up Of the delinquent per-
sonal property tax statement as filed
by the sheriff. &
ssss Moved and carried to ad jeurn until
3 clock q. M, Thursday, February
5 2 s-2F Bice,
COUNT Auditor.
djourned meeting Of the board sof
county; North Dako
thursday, ebruary "a 1910. n. Il
The board met at o'clock a, m.
pursuant Ito adj ournmen Present,
Commits sioners, Ok hnson, Maloney,
D Emigh and Samuel. II
sss The board still continued with the
checking and eancella alton of the de-
linquent personal property taxes. 3
55S Moved to take { a recess until 2
O'clock p. ~. 4
Afternoon Session.
The board met at; q O'clock b. m.
! pursuant to- above recess Present,
]: COMMISSIONS johnson, Nesgeth, Ma
loney, Emigh and Samuel IS: s4
sg| Mr.. Thos. Gulseth appeared before
4 the: board asking that the 1909 S$as-
sessed valuation on the Sc of the NE
!. and the Ell Sc quarter Section %
1868 be reduced 5000 for the reason
that said valuati on was excessive and
On. motion same was granted and the
auditor was instructe to reduce tax
es On said description accordingly.
The board then continued with the
& checking up and cancel ation OF the
1 delinquent personal property taxes.
Moved and carried to adjourn until
o'clock day ebrary Ri
Bice,, e
County Auditor
adjourned meeting Of the board of
county commits ioners5 Of ramsey
COUNT. North Dakota.
Friday ebruary IS, DIS; Sa
the board met at 8 % clock a 90
pursuant to above adjournment. Pres
gserit ommissioner Johns SON, Mes
seth, MaIoney, Emigh and 9Samuel s@E
Moved to take al recess until
II o'clock b.
After1oon Session.
4 The board met at q o,clocksp m
j pursuant to above recess Present
y Commissioners, ohnson Messeth Ma
N loney, Emig and Samuel
lfoVedd and carrie ID follow
Il Ing bills be allowed and warrants or
dered drawn in payment OF anne Sa y
follows 4
q. Baker, fuel for ourt .
SS5. Olson board and care of Rs
AIertina Christ Hanson two
and one-half weeks q. COG
.Goldberg 81 SIX
county trsasuTer's ice q. 0t
gC. Brainerd. sup lies
lished pest housa 2O;0s
DR.. N. Lee, larry as scoiln-
5ty physician from N 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-11

7 Carried. All voting Eyes"
i Moved and carried that the follow
5ing bills be allowed and warrants or
sdered drawn in payment of same as
follows: 81. ,.-,-...'.
e. o. Johnson, services as com
: missioner and mileage ..... $50 80
Frank Emigh, services as COM
Il. missioner and mileage >. ..... 81. 90
II. H. Maloney, services as COM
+ missioner and mileage . n. 1870
o. o.. Nesseth, services as COM *
+ missioner and mileage ...... g. 80
+ Making a total of. ......... ,6S. 70
;. Moved and carried to adjourn:
r =, = Ill: -, r.. ", Bice,
County Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-11
A()CT SALE:

%:3s$F4s ~. T., = - ~ p
S3s$ Having sold my farm, situated 2 Up!
miles northeast of Webster, will sell:
thereon Tuesday, March 22d, com
3mencing at Il o'clock, 10 headsof good
draft horses; 8 mares and 2 geldings;3
q mich cows; So chic kens \ two com!
plete sets farm machinery new
wagons; good gang plows;; harroWs;;s
drills buggies, etc. L .S.s q gsst 3=s r
500 bushels Of fine cleaned seed
barley; 800 bushels Of cleaned soat
seed; 40 tons of hay; sets harness.
double and sing e driving harness; all
odds and ends about the farm and
some Household effects. ~
Terms All sums Of s10.0 % and UNI
der cash over that amount time viii.
be. given at 10 per cent. Interest,
T LIUsfLEE
Owner
FIR NK Il 4 3s}s
ctioneer.
Mrs. Oliver Olsen and: son are Wis
iting at Little Falls MINI.
< "a