davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29

leges and universities owe allegiance
to It. Among the speakers will be
Capt. Palmer Il. Pierce, u S. A. who
will speak on intercollegiate Athletic
Association" Dr. r. TAFT Mckenzie OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, Prof.
Arthur G.. Smith OF the State Unlver-
sity of Iowa, and Rev. Charles F.
Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-29

Ohio Hotel Clerks in Session.
Piqua, Ohio, Dec. 29.-The seventh
annual convention OF the Ohio State
Hotel Clerks began here today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

pany government now pay. or he
might have suggested that the delcit
be fixed up with few millions cut
of from cur huge appropriations for
public numbering machines, called
army ana navy. for why shall the post
Office department pay its way any
more than the agricultural depart
ment or the army or navy depart.
mont?
The idea IL that We want the serv-
ice, and are willing to pay for it by
having the postage on our newspapers
raiseu to a figure that will kill the
subscription lists and abolish our pa
pers.
If we Socialists had our way, the
postage on newspapers would all
come off,, and they would 60 through
the mail free, In order to facilitate
the information and education of the
people who earn their living.
And say. Mr.. Editor, by all means
let US have that free public water
ing place and rest room in Minot
and have it soon.
R. w. Dalziel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
February 7, 1910.

II 0DIudly I, AV4V.
editor Independent:
Ever since that first sad day, that
We inhabitants Of this grand old clod
discovered that the cost of living has
increased, We have been seeing and
bearing wonderful things. The pa
pers ten us that the consumer in
Cleveland and, nearly al Of the other
places worthy of consideration, except
Mino, and Glenburn. haye at last
found an answer to the question:
when prices are forced so high that
working people with their small
wages cannot buy food, what shall
they do?" And the answer is so sim
pie that the wonder is that we never
thought of it before-Don't eat.
And If they proceed to carry their
idea into complete effect, when they
become unable to buy clothing they
will abstain. How simple and easy.
And if the price of coal should be dis
covered to be too high, stop using
coal; and If the lords Of the earth
charge too much rent, quit renting;
and if they are really in earnest, it
is truly alarming for it seems to some
of us that it SINNERS down to-"lf
the cost of living is too high, quit
living, unless you can transform your
Self into an aerophyte.'
But they really have boycotted
meat. Yes, and Of course the pack
ora-those highly trustworthy men
, whom the wise people permit to own
all Of the meat-will put the price
down on the meat they sell 1--WE
haven't time to tell what they will
naturally DO to the farmers who pro-
duce the cattle and hogs), and then
the victorious? people will begin to
eat meat and of course, very natur-
ally, the unusual demand will once
more boost prices, but the victorious?
people wont find that out for a long
time they will be, feeing SO jubilant
about their victory over the meat
trust. and while they eat once more
the high priced. meats, and jubilate,
tie trust will be unloading all the
meat they carried through the term
Of the boycott and. all they bought
frnn the; farmers at away below the
cost Of production, while the trust
toasted and the wise people wasted.
But of course, no one will waste
any time: considering the farmers
pruAicament in the matter, for he is
nothing but a farmer and as soon as
tho people who earn their living run
dawn against the bottoms of their
usRey bags and get to harboring the
simple notion that meat costs too
much. why how easy it will be to re-
peat the boycott-stop eating for thir-
ty days. And what matters it 1t
do prices are lowered for only q
week az a result of thirty or sixty
aAy boycott? All that money saved
ID Yell worth what slight inconven-
Senee, a. few hundred thousand peo-
40 may, experience from abstaining
6GN eating for oHly seven -eighths
u the time, for OF course tho in
creased demand for the other arti.
eios at food would not have any et-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Social Problems of Today
r. w. Dalziel Has Some Interesting Things to Say
Concerning the Meat Boycott--Also Refers
to the Postal System ~~~~

| feet On their prices. Will We ever
regain our senses?
But the news of the boycott is only
one of the wonderful things we see
and hear in these days of the trusts
''To jail with the oppressors of the
| people, was the theme of recent
sermon preached by Rev. Francis H.
Scott of the Calhoun St. Christian
church Of Chicago, and the sermon
was called forth by the high cost OF
living. There is no civilized coun-
try on the GLOBE" said Rev. Scott,
that is so enslaved and has been so
vitality Slapped by the trusts as has
the United States. Let the man who
is depressing the poor cease his op-
preston or else let him take his
seat in a CELL" And if We had a
megaphone Of sufficient power to car
ry our voice to Rev. Scots Chicago
ears, we should "holler" stop, Broth
er Stop, that is not the Christian
way of dealing with the oppressor.
Let him take his place with the work
ers in the public industries. With all
the privately owned productions and
manufacturing industries converted
into public industries, so that all men
could work in them without having to
pay private profits as the Price OF the
privilege, how could any man Cypress
the people? Don't recall horrible WIS.,
ions of the past with suggestion OF
cells and dungeons and rocks" as a
remedy for oppressino. That Is a
blind and vindictive and unchr!stian
way of trying to settle problems. 1t
never has settled single social prob
lem, and it never will. No man
should be censured, much less
.celled' for selling things for as high
prices as he can get. Bear in mind
that the majority are voting for pri.
vate ownership Of human necessities,
and no man or men have any right to
set price upon what another owns.
If you could get more for the ser
mons you preach from your pulpit BY
asking for more, wouldn't you ask for
it? And don't you need it to- buy
high priced meat with? And be-
sides, perhaps the meat man Is try
ing to raise money to help build a
finer church than any other denom-
ination can put up. And isn't that
a -,laudab:e. purpose? Perhaps. "don-
cher know" the fool people he is rob"
bling wouldn't have enough sense to
use the money so wisely If he trust
I ed them to spend it. Let US not put
men in penal institutions for being
good business men" and trying to
/ get more than their share, but pro-
vide public industrial institutions,
and give them Jobs in them. not as
a punishment for Expressing the peo-
pie, but as a policy whereby their
opportunities for expressing the peo-
pie may be cut off. A man anguish
ing in a cell is a public burden and
a disgrace. A man at productive Ia
Dor in a prison is depriving some
law-abiding man outside the prison
of the pay for making what the con-
vict is producing. The same man,
working In a pubic industry would
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Can Spare a Few

Canada is rejoicing over the fact
that a hundred thousand Americans
will locate in the Canadian North
west during the present year. We
are losing some of our good citizens,
all right, but when one considers that
the popu alton from various sources
is increasing in the United States at
the rate Of more than a million a
year, we will not miss the hundred
thousand so very much.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

Want several farms in township
1853, range 50. Will pay spot cash,
if reasonable. .
NeA of the sw34 lot 3, section IS,
township 157, range 81, and the sen
of swA section Is, township 157 range
SO, one and one-half miles southwest
of Lynch postoflce, On the north
prairie, SIT per acre. Will sell Tor
the above price if sold at once. c. G.
Richards, Ninot, N. D., 20s East First
street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

John Cash, who had his arm broken
several weeks ago learned that the
fracture wa a compound one, and that
it was not properly healing, so it was
necessary to rebreak the bone Tues
day. 1t will be a long time before he
will be able to use the arm.
N. l.. Begley is recovering from
a severe case of blood poisoning in
his arm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Hurd Lands Good Contract

H. A. Hurd, the contractor, was
the successful bidder for the erection
of the new 55-room hotel at Cut
Bank, Mont. The building will cost
$4,000. Mr.. Hurd informs US that
there will be more big blocks erect
ed throughout the northwest the pres
ent year, than was ever known be-
fore in one season. He is pretty
sure to get his share Of them, too.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

Mss Elizabeth Kruger, daughter
of Aug. Kruger. was brought down
from Berthold suffering from appen.
olcitis. She was operated upon A.
the Northwestern hospital Saturday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31
NOTICE.

kBy Write of a deed OF trust dated
on the oath day OF Marcn 1908, made
by Jas. r. d. Gardner to us as trus-
tees, and Of record in the office OF
the Clerk of the County OF Mercer
and state OF West Virginia. i'm Deed
OF Trust Book No. II, page No. IS.
| will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder on Saturday the 18Th
dag of February, 1910 commencing
at il o'clock a. m, at the front door
Of the City Hall in the town OF
Bramwell, West Virginia, the follow
ing property, to-wit
One house and lot with all the
appurtonances lthercunto belonging.
situate in the town OF Bramwell
county of Mercer and state OF West
Virginia. being the came house and
lot now occupied by the said Jas.
Z. ID. Gardner party OF the first part
to the aforesaid deed of trust. as a
dwelling house, deed to which is of
record in the county Clerks once
OF Mercer County West Virginia in
Deed Book No &C, page no. 28G. and
being n part or parcel Of the same
tract OF land which was conveyed TO
the party of the first part by Julia
a. Tankersley and ]. w. II. Tanker
eley, her husband, by deed bearing
date on the 2Gth day Of August. 1902;
being lot No ] of Gardner's Plat
recorded in Map Book No 2. page No
i In the County Clerks Office Of
Mercer County, Vest Virginia. and
TO which reference IS hereby maze
to the several deeds aforesaid for
moro complete description OF the
said property.
TERMS IF SALE: The same shall
be sold for cash as TO so much OF
the proceeds as may be necessary
TO dcfray The expenses OF executing
this trust. and the fees for recording
he same. If then unpaid. and to dis
charge tho amount Of money that
rs now due to tho estate of W. T..
Munsey which said amount frs 5000
wito interest from the date of the
deed from the party Of the first part
TO secure the aforesaid w. J. Nun
Soy in the payment OF the aforesaid
amount. said decd bearing date ON
Tho 2irh day Of March, 1905.
This the 18Th day OF January 1910.
MRS r. p. BRICKEY.
w ERtCKEY.
Trustees.
i-15-it-sai
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31
FAMOUS BALLET DANCERS.
4 SSePlSs Of La TagIionI. Faapy, IS,sSIex
Ill.

Sseplss Of La r"gIionI. Faapy,ISssSiex
aa,irs and Lola Montcs;.. 80 81.
rEshas bcon asserted that ths sand
Sc ha l hen the famous aT9sgppt
tee0 10 .e1. A. any -Sta,the slAdllet
Fo2s Is cG-eay epNslacld 8o,tgsss
= N.. .-c ..glL EsecSt "a a
El.S few performers, dancihg ~ a
tigh art has vanished. lalud
There is no one now 20 att bbSbIe
- -.''ni. WHO wNs thc queen OF the
i..zac introduced her into his
D1E.,s. Ecen ThlcEcray condesctihicd
40 notice Der and declared cnthusias-
tc0iiy 10 "rhc Newcomes" TINT the
'N mem o. tho day will hover zoe
ai Ha SO graceful as Tigllom I'm
rWue 40 that time she was
-H SHsccpuchcs and ErcGt-
cvats >,oro named after hcr.
l.u IaElioui owed her charm 10
wonderful li-hJucss and grace. ucr
style was rather ideal than realistic
and yJiupuou~, as was then the yogha.
llN hi'cous bu'let skirt of today She
cover wore. bu. skirt that reached
n, y 90 bor ankles IL was one of
tivpr,ur'p.os OF hrr father. who taught
ter on De learned of the art, that the
dances. .hnuld no modest ;, arcss a.,
......rI anal i'm e>nr,..s,,p
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"a 9''' vI'','e u non V'"'N oi'"'uIy
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II IS cuIlou" mat no EnSiishWoman
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80 Io' ii'e S'',S' anu men uhlHS
my nave a"nc'u IRON. their craule'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31
The HAGUE DEPARTMENT =,
~" 81
OF I'LL AERIAL WaTgSgI!aH.
,By Jonathan wenaeld)


70 '.. ." .
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~ 'S'"'I'u the "e'opiaH's'S ana 'A'
i"'S Won cons,
s'0i'S rom 'ne advocates oil mort
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r''''i 'e'o' ->'c''o'''S Oh RUSSIA promote"
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We col''I'"c' was renewed III V's
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31

The biueHeld Evening Leader is
the best advertising medium in this
section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31
1A
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l'"ii2. Sah..'e samaro q. Z.
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31

Tn" Evening Leader should be
In every home. Begin the New Year
by subscribing to Blucfelds only
Evening Paper
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31

''.''s's--s-'''-sszz a-,a>-s. &C. -zss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-31
AUNT MANS M,ISS1E
by IS QUAD

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The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
CHANGES IN NAVY YARDS.
Rear Admiral Leutze Goes to New
York


York.
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer made
public yesterday a general shift In the
commands at the navy yards. Rear Ad-
miral Joseph B. Murdoch, commandment
OF the New York Yard. was ordered 10
the Atlantic fleet as a division com
mander.
Rear Admiral Eugene H. c. Leutze,
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard. viii be transferred to New York.
To Mare Island Secretary Meyer has
detailed Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus.
lately relieved as division commander of
the Atlantic feet
Capt. A. w. Grant, now captain of the
flagship Connecticut and former Chief
Of Staff under Rear Admiral sperry on
the cruise around the world will be de-
tailed as commandant at League Island
In place Of Rear Admiral Harris.
Capt F. e. Beatty viii relieve Admiral
Leutze as commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard.
That the Secretary may not lose the
benefit OF the experience and specjal
knowledge of Rear Admiral Swift in his
plans for the reorganization of the NAVY
Department and the navy yards. he will
continue him for a time on special duty
in the department
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
B'NAI BIRTH COMING
Elaborate Plans Completed
for Convention.
TAFT WILL GREET DELEGATES
Jewish FraternaI Order Assemblies
for Annual Conc1aye at Arlington
Hotel on Sunday, April 3-DipIo-
matte Corps VIII BE Guests at
Dinner-SImOn Wolf Busy.

White House reception, dinner at
(which President Taft and the diplomats
corps win be guests of honor. and TRIP
to Mount Vernon by steamer will be
some Of the entertainment features or
the four-day convention OF B'nai Birth
fraternal order. beginning Sunday, April
is at the Arlington Hotel.
More than 100 prominent Hebrews. rep
resenting nearly every State. viii attend.
bringing their families The local re-
ception committee, headed by Chairman
Simon Wolf. is making every effort to
have this gathering the most auspicious
convention the fraternity has ever at
tended.
Varied Programme Ready.
President Adolph Kraus. of Chicago.
will call the convention 70 order az the
Arlington at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph viii well
come the delegates. and Mr.. Wolf will
extend them the hospitality Of the
Washington members of the society At
s o'clock that night Lucius L. Solomon
OF San Francisco. noted Jewish orator.
viii make an address at the Jewish
Temple.
Monday morning the entire party viii
go 10 Mount Vernon on a chartered
steamer, where they will place a wreath
on Washington's tomb and visit the old
mansion. There viii be music and other
entertainment on the boat on the return
trip.
At 2:S0 o'clock In the afternoon the
convention will be received by President
Taft in the East Room Of the White
House. The President will make an
address and there will be responses.
Tuesday morning the ladies will be
shown the sights of Washington in
automobile. returning to the Arlington
at II o'clock, where Miss Mabel Board
man viii address the convention about
the American Red Cross and its
work. At 40 o'clock there will be a
luncheon at Harveys. and In the after
noon reception viii be given at the
Arlington.
There will be another sightseeing trip
Wednesday morning, and during that aft
ernoon the Corcoran Gallery Of Art VIII
be closed to all visitors save those at
tending the B'nai Birth convention. An
informal reception viii be held at the
gallery from AS 20 $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening the Arlington VIII
be the scene of an elaborate banquet,
probably the last big dinner OF the sea-
son. B'nai Birth will have as its guests
the President OF the United States, the
Vice President. Speaker Cannon. Cabinet
officials, and members OF the diplomatic
corps.
An incident Of the dinner viii be the
distribution Of autographed photographs
OF the President and autograph copies of
Thomas Nelson Pages John Marvel.
Assistant" the hero of which is Jew.
The convention win close Thursday
morning with business session.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of conress-open q. n 70 10 p N o.
secular days; from ,. N TO 10 p N. On Sundays
and certain holidays.
Public Lihrary-Opsn a n. to D. M; holidays.
= n to p m; Sundays. to 2. N
White HOuse-0peR 10 a. m to ?. N.
United States capitol-Open g a n 70 40 .. m.
coreoran Gallery Of Art-open tfree) Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday. go to p. m: Sunday. ID
TO 30 ,. m. Other days. sc admission.
State War. and Navy Departmeuts-Open a. m.
TO p. m. tThe original Declaration Of indspend-
ence Is IN the library az the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Trsasury-Opsn a. N to p N.
United States Patent ofaee-open a N. to
,. N.
United States Pension Bureas-open . a. m. to
D. m.
United states Pcst-oaice-open 70 p m.
Washington City Post-ciiice-open eli hours. (The
Dead Letter Once is in the city pcst-of1ce.)
National Botanic Gardens-Open =. n. 70
p
Fish Consmission-open 9 q. m to 40 D. m
Army Medical Buseum-open a. N. TO $50 D. N.
National Museum-open a. N. to 20 .. m. Gin
Guiding hoIidays).
Agricultural Department-Open 9 a m. to 4sa
y. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Open a. m
to go p
Washington Monument s55K feet in heightl-
Open $50 a N. 10 I 30 p m. Elevator from
3 a. m. 70 =. M
Smithsonian Institution-Open . a. N. 20 40
?. m. (nciuding holidays.
Government Printing oHice-opsn 10 a n 70 2
p ~
Navy Ysrd-open a. n. to $50 ?. m.
Southvorth Cottage Seth and Prospect ave.
hey MansOn-Home az Francis Scott Key, au-
thor e The star spangled Banner, s5ls n street
northwest. Open daily, except Sunday. - n. 10
20 D. n. Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS
Geological Psrk-Open all dry.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval 0bseUatoEy-Open a N. to p M
Mount Vernon (fhe home and tomb Of Waning
tonl-Opcn II a. m. 10 D. N.
United States Soldiers Homs-Open g N. TO
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. ND.
Arlington National Cemetery
Fort Myer Military Pest.