davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-03
Wholesale Barber Supply Co.
seleete Minot as Distributing Polnt--f1as Kep-
resentativo Here

continually. Leslie Benno has been
secured as local manager and Will do
considerable travelling about this part
OF the state. Minot is to be cdpgrat-
ulated upon interesting another
wholesale house here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-03

The Minot College of CommsR1R H.
about as Wen advertised as anF SnR--
cational institution in the state. Hsuk
Stossmeister has given about <Na
newspaper in this part of the seAns
some business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-03

Miss Lillian Evans has returned
from Garrison,N. D., where she spent
the past three weeks, nursing two
typhoid patients, both of whom re-
covered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-03

Editor Hurley Of Bowbells has been
dining On Jack rabbits furnished by
q nimrod friend
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-03

Chas. Fox of Glenburn has 'Uo11k
the NigEo Meat Market at BoV0k-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Investment Story

Pessimism had prevented many men
from becoming wealthy. With long
tions about them. They see their CONF
munity building up-CastinE OF the
mantle Of the village to take on the
dignity OF n metropolis They say: "Oh.
this won't keep up. Things will not
be so rosy "a year from now" And
while Mr.. Doubling Thomas is viewing
his city through blue spectacles his
neighbor Is making snug and seusi-
bile investment in real estate. the sur
est investment of them all
salt Lake cannot be held back. There
have been many fortunes made in salt
Lake real estate In the past when the
outlook was not hair as fair and PRONE
Using as today. when every indication
points 70 a greater salt Lake during
Heed not the Calamity Howler. Get
i'm and boost for your home city. Onpn
your eyes and look about you at what
HAS been done within the last YEAR
Spurn the pessimist opticians prof
fered indigo "speCks" and don the
glasses OF foresight. Don't you hear
every day a remark something like
this: IT was a chump for not buying
that property last year. when 10 was so
cheap. I could have cleared a tidy sum
on IL by this time" You will hear such
admissions OF poor business foresight
always. prohably-but don't YOU be the
HIGHLAND PARK values have in
creased wonderfully In the last year.
since the city water is IN, the homes
built. the streets graded. the long
stretches OF cement walks laid and the
trees planted. Many sane investors
have either made money. or are holding
on for the steady climb Of values.
Others hold on TO their lots. planning
TO build a home. where every condition
IS favorable TO a fine residence section.
HIGHLAND PARK has more lots
available. We are taking interested in
vestors and prospective home builders
to the property every day. our automo-
biles are always at your service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
An Investment in Highland Park
Property Is Safe and Sure way
to Both Save and Make Money


The prices and terms
offered in HIGHLAND
PARK make it possible
for almost any person
to make a profitable in
vestment or to buy a
home site. We will
gladly take you in an
automobile to see the
property-if you see it
YOU buy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Investment Story

Utah is known as the mother OF
irrigation" Besides historic interest.
the title carries with It an economic
truth.
It is a truth that means much TO
salt Lake City. the metropolis Of the
vast intermountain empire where ir-
rigatiOn fiOurishes most.
Irrigation brings forth riches from
the desert. as II by magic. The wealth
of ten thousand Utah orchards. and of
myriads Of fields producing the most
delicious fruits and vegetables, must
find its way ultimately to salt Lake
City
Irrigation. practiced by the cliff
dwellers. redisCovered by the Utah pio-
neers sixty years ago. is still young
art. Not a fourth Of the irrigible
area in Utah is under" water. Not a
tenth OF that. perhaps. is producing
anything like its capacity. In neigh
boring states the present showing is
much less: the possibilities are equal
" As large.
Think what all this means to salt
Lake City. and then ask yourself IL an
investment I'm real estate here is q
good investment.
Scarcely any proposition in land
anywhere near Salt Lake within rea-
son but that is a good buy. Some are
better than others. The investor must
use his judgment
Kimball q Richards have some Of
fers TO make to the man whose capital
IS large or small, whether he invests
q large sum at once or pays little
each month. These investments give
the man who is just starting an op-
portunity to get in on propositions
similar to those that are making for
tunes TO- many Salt Lakers.
Ask US about it. We will be glad to
talk the matter over with you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Real Estate Brevities

The following sales were made by
the Bettilyon Real Estate company
during the week
Sarah l. Siegel. corner Seventh East
and Second South streets. SKI rods,
with 10-rOOm frame house. $4,000
Five-room brick house at Tenth East
and Herbert streets. f1iXl57 feet. from
Frank ID. Jones TO Emily A. Carr. for
S3.5OO.
Six-room brick house. 47x12O feet
at 90 Ninth East street. from Monet
Ia ID. Gibbs to Mary u. Foster. $4,000.
The Hubbard Investment company
has just sold property with IS feet
frontage. on Eleventh East street be-
tween Sixth South and Seventh South
for $500 cash.
Hoffman Brothers has just begun
work on a new addition. TO be known
as Marlborough place. which will be
placed on the market In a short time
n is between Seventh East and Ninth
East streets. south OF Tenth South
The addition viii have $40 lots. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Two milton dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 81
Up. Main. We own o"- own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Finest Coffee Ever Tasted
That's what one of our customers said
about Gold Standard Coffee.

You would say the same if you tried it. We much
pleased with our sale this coffee and would be glad have
YOU give trial 1t starts you off smiling for the day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Collections Better.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Waldemar NanCott and wife to
Graham Lawrence. lot 2. block
1. Holland subdivision .-------S II
a. g.. Ellis Jr.. and wife TO John
q. Hanson. part Of lot 3. block
l3a. plat ID nV'
Theodore Mexican. Jr.. and wife TO
Isabella Lambert. lot Is. block
g Byers * Tolles' addition. q
James A. Pollock TO J. r. Tay-
Tor part OF section -, town
ship south. range I east ...-
George r. Chambers 10 Oscar OIL
son. lot 4. block 3. Chambers
toWnstte Gee. .-....-- 81
Mutual Investment Co to Fran
ces A Langton. part OF lot \.
block 90. plat a ..--..-..-------
Western Investment a. Trust Co.
TO Lizzie Westman. part Of lot
II and all OF lot II. block I,
sherman addition -.--..--.---
James Anderson and wife to Carl
4. Anderson. part OF section
"a township I west. range l
south
Hubbard Investment CO. TO Fan
ny jackson. lots Il and Is.
block 4. Coates & COrum's ad-
difiOn
Walden1ar NanCott and wife TO
Addison Cain. lots 2. Il. IL. 20
and "a. block ?. Holland sub
division .--- ---- -.---.------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

this faIl 900 trees will be planted and
some modern bungalows built Inn
prOvements this year VIII cost IN the
neighbOrhood Of S25.000.
Liberty Heights addition is now re-
sembiing a real new residence dis-
trict through the hard work during
the summer Of Ashton & jenkins, own
ers. Ten homes averaging $4,000 each
have been erected during the summer
and now most OF the grading. side
walk laying and tree planting has
been finished. Many sales ~ lots in
this new district have been made
during the summer. The same firm re-
ports that all but two lots in Country
Club place have been sold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

See the Wild Westerners Indians.
horses. buffalo and wild steers, Motor
drome tomorrow y. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Special Cut Prices This Week

Dandcrine. soc size. cut to..........4 3c
Douderine. S1.oo size. cut to........s SIC
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
CUT 20 ---------------.- Sc
Laxative Bromo Quinine. cut to-. he
Boshee's German Syrup. Csc size.
'ut TO --.----- he
Boshee's German Syrup, use size,
cut to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Nestie's Food. 25c size. cut to-. IRc
Nestle's Food. see size. cut to-. aac
Snow Liniment. CSC size. cut to-. Iac
snow Linimeut, soc size. cut to..... aoc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
MOTHER HOLDS CHILD
UP FOR EIGHT HOURS
When Little One Falls Into Cistern,
Woman Plunges in and Waits
Eight Hours for Rescue.

SEDAN, KANSAS. Aug. 26.-Stand-
ing in five feet of water in the bottom
of a cistern at her home near here,
Mis- John Burch. wife of a farmer. for
eight hours held aloft her twoyear-old
child. until the arrival home OF her
husband roday.
The child had failed into the cistern
and the mother. who saw the accident.
Immediately sprang after it. held the
baby in the arms and called for help.
No one was within hearing of the
wcman's voice and throughout the
greater part of the 'dav Mrs Burch
stood, the water reaching up almost
to her neck, and waited for the return
OF her husband from his work in the
fields. After being taken from the els
tern, Mrs. Burch collapsed and is dan
gerously i'll, but the child suffered no
illness.
Friends have determined to apply
for a Carnegie medal for Mrs. Bureh-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
NORFOLK PREPARING TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Battalion OF ArtiIlerymen from Fort
Monroe Will March With Old
Confederates.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 26.-General
Julian S. Carr. of Durham. y. c., com
mander of the United Confederate Vet
Grams of North Cal DINA, was here to-
day comforting with the local advisory
committees in connection with the re-
union OF the North Carolina veterans
to be held here September Ga. He
expressed the opinion that between
1000 and 5000 veterans ana their fam
HES would be here on that occasion.
Norfolk is planning to give the vet
Grams notable reception.
The principal feature of the reunion
will be a parade participated in not
only by veterans of North Carolina
and Virginia. but by United States sal
Tors and marines from this naval sta
ton. and battalion of regulars from
the United States coast artillery corps
at Fort Monroe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
GRlSC0M DECLINES
10 ANSWER WOODRUFF
County Chairman Merely Suquests
That State Chief Read Tan's
Letter Again.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2G-"I would
suggest that Mr. Woodiun again read
President Tafts letter to me of Aug
ust 20"
Urged throughout the day 10 make a
sta ement. this was ali Floyd {. Girls
com. chairman OF the Republican
county committees would say in com
ment on State Chairman Woodruff 3
statements OF last night in which Mr..
Woodruff said that he was ignorant
Of any plan 10 present Theodore RoOse-
velt's name before the recent state
committee meeting for temporary
chairman of the state convention.
MIR. Woodruff did not amplify On his
statement today. but William Barnes,
Jr. OF Albany, was more loqlaciouS.
lie declared. as he did in his state
ment OF a few days back, that the PEG
pie want rest"
What the people OF the state now
want is TO be let alone" said Mr.
Barnes. Business interests are being
put in n bad way by this wanton po-
litical agitation. People want to con-
serve their business interests and do
not want them destroyed by political
demogogues."
The most interesting development
of the day found expressing in reports
from Nassau county. l. l.. Colonel
Roosevelt's county, that Republican
leaders there had determined tina; he
shall be a delegate to the state con
ventlon. probably to lead the Nassau
delegation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Quick Action OF Conductor
Saves Trolley Car From
the Crash.

PATTERSON. y. j.. Aug. 26.-A
grade crossing. a raised gate. an eX-
press train and an automobile in col
lision: two dead and three injured
such is the summary tonight of a
fatal accident that narrowly missed
being a catastrophe. Only the promlt-
ness of a trolley conductor in throw
ing a derailing switch saved the
moving car. heavily loaded with pas
sengers from following the more MIN
bic automobile to the same fate. Al
bert Froelich. of this city, driving the
auto-car and his daughter. Henrietta,
Is years old were killed. Chester
Foyle, IL years old, an acquaintance,
has serious internal injuries and may
die
Albert f'roelich. Jr., was thrown to
some distance and got up unhurt
Froelich and his daughter were
both hurled against telegraph poles.
The father was killed instantly and
daughter lived only few moments.
The switchman had just lowered the
gates for one express train and did
not see. when he raised them. that
another express was bearing down
from the opposite direction. tow
erman realized the danger and shout
ed a warning He was too late TO
save tlse automobile. but the conduc-
tor of the trolley. who had just
stepped off The car anu gone ahead.
heard him and instantly let so the
handle of the derailing switch he was
Just hrowing into alignment. A
String threw the switch back into
derailment and the heavy trolley,
grinding round sharp curve.
brought up against the curb safe.
ADD SOCIAL
Rev. J. T. Riddck and family have
returned from Accomac county, where
! they spent two weeks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
ROAD RACES ON NEW
EL6IN AUTO COURSE
A. Livingston Goes M'le-a-minute Tor
POSES Miles and Wins
Major Event.

ELGlN, ILLS. Aug. 2G.-Out of a
popomIi Of road races over the new
S1-2 mile Elgin course today, three
divers and three cars emerged with
distinguished honors. 1Livingston.
spinning a mile minutes for 203.S5
miles, annexed the mayor event, the
Illinois trophy, with a National.
c. d. Buck, who drove half of DIS
race with one spring suspension brok-
en-. captured the Kane county trophy,
covering the l69 i6 miles in 3:0i:l5.79.
A. Hean. who drove his own en-
Try. a Benz in the small car contest
took the Fox River trophy. His time
for the 1857 miles was 2:30:0.S5.
Livingston averaged COG per hour
Buck 81 miles. and Hearn -.
The pilot of the National made> the
entire trip without stopping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
PANAMA ASSEMbLYMEN
RESENT INTERFERENCE
Report That United States OBJ
iectS UnIteS Liberals for
DR.. Mendoza.

PANAMA. Avg. 2e.-The political
crisis. due to the reported intention OF
the United States to oppose as IN
constitutional the election by che ma
tionai assembly Of Dr. Carlos Men
dozs as acting president IS growing IN
intensity. The declaration OF r. O.
Morse. charge d'aEafres Of the Pana-
ma legation. regarding the inel.gibiIity
Of Dr. Mendoza has united the liberal
members Of the assembly. whose lead
efs have decided. Il is said. 90 elect
Dr. Mendoza first yicc-preSicent and
acting president without regard 20 fhe
objections Of the United states.
The Panama government has as yet
received no Official confirmation or de-
u.al from washington Of the attitude
reported 10 have been taken by the
United states although inquiries have
been made by the Panaman minister
70 washington. G. G. Aroscmena. 90
ascertain the opinion 81 the deprrt-
ment % state.
The friends II Dr Mendoza publicly
assert tha, they will elect him. since
the national assembly a. me only cor.
porafioa having the power and right
10 interpret the Pansms constitution
and the laws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
A. PRlDE'S CROSSING
General Armstrong First to Make In
dustriaI Education Practical, Mr..
Taft Deciafes-Present Situation
Full Of Hope for Solution of the
Negro Question.


BEVERLY. MASS, Aug. 26.-Presi-
dent Taft attended at the home OF
Mrs. Robert s. Bradley, at Pride s
Crossing today, a meeting Of the
board of trustees of the Hampton
NoI NAL and Industrial Institute, and
delivered an address on negro edlca-
ton The President especially pleaded
tor more liberal financial assistance for
schools like Hampton and Tuskegee
and their offspring
Hampton has done more than
merely solve the race question in the
proper way" said The President. 1T
has furnished to the American educa-
tor a type of school that is now
spreading Throughout the country
General Armstrong the First.
General Armstrong was the first one
to put into practical operation an in
dustIill school that did the work that
these schools were intended TO do. 1t
does seem strange, ana it certainly IS
interesting that it required the solu-
ton of the problem of the education
of the negro to present to the white
educators the best methods of educat-
ing the whites
Education is the solution of the
race question when il is directed to-
ward giving the negro a self-respect
and a belief in the dignity Of labor
and in the necessity for his making
himself valuable member of the COM
munily in order that the white men
may then give him what is his due.
Solution of the Race.
q do not like to go into politics,
or discuss the fact, but ! do believe
that the present situation in the
South is one full of hope for The soIu-
ton of the negro question, because
politics is largely out of it and now
the Southern white man and Northern
white man and the Southern negro
and the Northern negro, are ali anti
ing in, this movement 10 teach the ten
million negroes how to support them
selves: how to support the community
in which they live and when their
value in the community is demonstrate
ed as it is being demonstrated, the
race question will have its solution
NO one can read the lectures that
Booker Washington has delivered TO
his own people without realizing that
he is one of the greatest men of this
century and that he dares to tell them
the truth in order that they nav be-
gin to build up their lives on a sure
foundation"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
Funeral of ]. E. Epes.

BLACKSTONE. Aug. 26.-The fun
eral of James +. Epes. who repre-
scented the Fourth district in Con
gress two terms and was one of the
most prominent citizens in this sec
ton 'of the State. took place yester-
day afternoon. The burial was in
J Lake View cemetery. where the late
Congressman Sydney r. Epes Is also
buried. Governor William Hodges
Mann and many other prominent citi-
zcns from various sections of the
State and county attended the fun
eral.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
COLONEL AND CANNON
TO SPEAK FOR SLEMP
Ninth District Congressman
l. Was Ardent Supporter of
"UnCIe Joe"
Bv Associated Press,

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Aug 20
Speaker Cannon viii visit the Ninth
Virginia district 20 assist Congress
man c. p. Siemp in his campaign.
Slensp was an ardent supporter oi
Cannon in the rules fight in the
house.
Former President Roosevelt viii
also visit the Ninth district in behalf
Of Slemp. spcaknr at Bristol. Oc;o
Der =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Hundred Million Tons Of Coal Mined
Without loss Of Life.

BLUEFIELD. W. VA. Aug. 2s-One
hundred million tons Of coal mined
in West Virginia without the loss Of
q single life By dust OF gas expl0
SONS. Is the record made b. this
State in the seventeen months ended
with June 90 last This statement Is
made BY Charles Conner. assistant
chief State mine inspector. who de-
ciares tho record never has been
ccualcd IN any mining community.
Incidentally. he declares that West
Virginia now occupies second plSce
in ihesiist Of coal producing states
IN the year ending last June the
ninss Of West Virginia thus far re-
porting produced s4.24soeo tons and
fifty additional shafts arc yet 20 be
heard from. When all reports are
IT. 81 is estimated that the total coal
output Of the state for ;he gear viii
BE- approximately eo,ooo.000 tons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
fstrada's Lieutenant Named
Acting Nicaraguan President.
REJECTION IS AGREED TO
People of Republic Will be Allowed to
Choose Executive Within Six
Months. According TO Program
Madriz Safe In Mexico.

MANAGUA. Aug. 2c.-General
Emiliano Chamorro, enc Of PrOyi-
sional President Juan Estrada's chief
iieutenants and advisers and a spec
tscuiar figure in the revolution. will
relieve Jose Dolores Estrada as act
ing president and occupy the Office OF
chief executive OF the Republic until
General Estrada arrives at the CAPT
tai prepared TO take up the reins of
government.
This fact vas made known TODAY
when the peace commission brought
tc Managua the following letter, dat
&C August y. addressed to Acting
Assistant Estrada and signed by Gen
erals ChsmorTo. Mcna and Maciis.
Estrsds's Orders
The peace commission has placed
in our hands a PROD lamation in which
yOg recognize the provisional govern
ment. presided over By General Juan
Estrada and proclaimed October 10. Of
last ycar. We have advised Presi-
dent Estrada o. the said decree. ana
he has ordered the power Of govern
mcaf turned over TO General Chamor-
10. xho VIII exercise the same until
General Estrada arrives n ManagUa-
In consequence 0f said order. the
executive delegate viii cone 10 Ma
narua. his object being TO exercise
the power which you row hold. and
oct a. commander-in-ch
Election Within Six Months
Regarding a free election Tor Pres
idenf Of ,hc rcpublic within six
months. General Estrada and ourselves
accept this clause Of your proclama-
ton. if being a part q our program. p
General Chamorro met the peace
commissioners 81 Cranads ana while
here received q Telegram from Cen.
fConffruoa IN rourfh aral
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
DUKE AND MISS elkiNs.
Reports Say Details Of Wedding VIII
Be Arranged Soon.

PARIS. Aug. Especial dispatches
from Italy insist that the marriage
OF Miss Katherine Elkins 10 the duke
Of the Abruzzi. in spite Of all denials.
has been decided upon. and that
Senator Elkins and the affianced
couple will soon arrive in Paris to
arrange the details of the wedding.
Both the queen mother of Italy and
KING Victor Emmanuel have. accord
ing to the reports. eivea thelrrcoa'
sent to the wedding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27
cLoAKMAKERs co BACK.
Strike In New York Is AricsbIy
Settled.

NEW YORK. Asg. 2s.-Informal
announcement Wa made tonight tha'
the strike Of cloas makers in this city
mad been settled lrd the strikers are
expected 10 reigrr TO work on Mon.
day. The quesf.u Of hours and
wages is to be sc-fled by a neutral
committee who's iaoision viii be ac-
oepted BY both sides. Shorter hours
and higher pay are looked for.
a joint agrccr. M has also becn
reached GOVERNS nc sanitary oondi.
tons OF shops the open shop.
AGAINST which ;hc -,rikers rebclled. Is
to be mainiainci but Manufacturers
are 10 favor fhc Mons IN selecting
hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-27

RICHMOND. VA. Aug. 2s.-Stete
ceolcEist Thomas l.. watson vas IN
Richmond Isst night. and said the rec.
logical map. on which he has been
working FOR two wears would Be com
plcied and ready for distributiou n
sbouf no months. No eecioeicai cap
has been made Of the ssste Cor aoo1t
serenty-fvc yesrs