davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
CLASSY CARD FOR
THE CLOSING MATINEE

The local matinee season will como
10 a close at Horse Show Park on
Saturday afternoon with the best card
Of the year. Six events showing
twenty-seven entries is the Offering,
and a record-breaking crowd of matt
nee lovers is expected What Will
probably be the best race ever among
local horses will be that between Bill
William, Hertha. Lady Bess and Ma
bel Z. BIZ William has been going
fast over the big fair circuit All sum-
mer and continues In good form. His
performance here ought to be his best.
In event No. . there will be eight
starters, including D.. Miller's Lucy
Van, II. +. Lynch's Black Prince and
John G. Hartmann's Wesley, Jr. The
race ought to prove a hummer. Wal
ter n. Hare will start the horses. and
w. r. Lyman. W. S. Townsend and
w. c. Devine will keep time.
Event No. I.
Concordville Stock Farm
b. &. Mccullough
William NJ Ennis. br. &. Elsmere, Jr.
l. Y. Jeneris. br. &. Thaddeus h.
Garden Farm. -. &. ch. m. Direct Vista
Event No. 9.
1r. w. p. Miller. b. m. Lucy Van
I. T. Lynch. blk. g. Black Prince
. G. Hartmann. .....b. &. Wesley. Jr.
T. S. Phipps. ........g m. Amo
arden Farm -.......b. &. Prince limo
A. Lippencott. .-. b. m. Hal Chimes
arden Farm. br. &. Colonel Wallace
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

|' : - =
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
SHOE DEPARTMENT T.

a the
of who buy this much
One at Why sell you
everything footwear at
The stock varied and the quantity
ladies' Ok
Vicd Ptleather Dongo Ankle
worth almost double Some odds and ends at
Csc
the wLknown Queen Quality the So kndfo $3.50
The Celebrated W. L. Douglas $3.50 and
81 mems shoes and Oxfords
making Fall shipments Shoes advise
mediate liberation
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.


This leading is popularity
Sales All
barrels flour Wholesale 100 Cases
Rice aMGrades,
Az H.
We haven than Two-Score who
cheerfuuy furnished
Finally money onottra
the argument is for your decision -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-11

and patterns.
900 Pairs of Mems ST 90 Overalls very best made, 70
One Lot Mems SO and 60c Overalls, 39c
1000 Mems SO to 75c Negligee Shirts, good patterns,
good Goods, all new 39c
100 Mems and Boys Shirts worth up S1OO, slightly
soiled, for 23c
One Lot Mems Cheap Work Shirts 19c
1000 Mems finest Shirts, worth up to $780, price
79c, nothing prettier in the State
200 Dozen Mems Finest Balbrggan Shirts and Draw
ers, 25c Garment
200 Dozen Mems SuspenGers, SC up.
Big Lot of Floor Mating at less than Wholesale cost.
A lot Of Beds and Mattresses all less than cost. We
do not handle this line of goods Oar loss is your
gain
Mems and Boys Straw Hats, to close at your own
price.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07
Political Show is Funny

The political moving picture
show in South Dakota is funny
enough to tempt man who climbed
up on the fence early in the sea-
son, and resolved that the middle of
May was early enough to be in the
campaign, to break good resolu-
with little contempt.
Take for instance the stalwart
convention at Huron, which was
widely heralded as mass cenven-
tion, everybody being invited.
It simply meant that the fellows
who were most interested in the
result would pack the meeting
with their own adherents. 1t
came out that there was really a
little organized opposition to the
plans of the scrappers, and it de-
velopsd strong enough to give any
thoughtful leaders a hint as to the
general feeling. The meeting
broke up and its attendents appar-
emily left with two different un-
derstandings as 70 what had been
accomplished, BY the two different
reports which were circulated by
different newspaper men. The
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07

what the traffic will bear, for this
is one of those cases where com
petition is eliminated. A hundred
dollars is nothing to a real sport
with a roll; and, as the Standard
Oil company would say, there is
no principle of law by which you
can compel the fight promoters to
give away the profits that belong
to monopoly.
If prize fights were necessities
of life, and we had to see that
fight or bust, SO to speak, we
could better appreciate the pecu-
liar advantages attaching to mono
poly. We have to have coal oil
and sugar and woolens and steel,
and such things, whether we like
the price or not. Praise the Lord,
we don't have to go to the prize
fights. Record Herald.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07

Stanley county seems to be lack
ing greatly in candidates for coun-
ty and legislative offices, if one is
to Judge from the advertising
columns of the newspapers. So
far there is but one contest for
county offers, there being four
candidates for the republican NOM
ination for sheriff. The demo-
Gratis are .singularly quite, with
their primary only a few weeks
away. For this year, at least, to
be forced into a primary election
seems to be nothing less than
forcing useless expense onto the
county.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07

back to his place, cursing the
packing company, and lay awake
most of the night trying to deter
mine whether he would have 70
move or undertake to force the
plant from the neighborhood.
After a sleepless night, crowded
with fearful smells, he learned the
next morning from his facetious
son, that the latter had smesred
the pillow with limburosr cheese.
-Deadwood Pioneer Times.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07

''scrapping" element went right
ahead with their plans, expecting
the other fellows to fall in, and
some of them have done so, in a
sort of half-hearted way, and some
are still keeping mighty quiet.
Take as another example the in
surgent, or progressive" repub
licans. 1--WE can't seem to get that
word out of quotation marks.
They had "come-who-will" meet
ing at Huron; another one, to
which all were invited, down at
Mitchell, and q third general gath
ering at Huron, just recently. At
these three meetings., at which no.
body represented any particular
constituency, or was chosen
by any particular con-
stituency to represent them,
it was decided first, to meet the
stalwart scrappers with a fight all
along the line; second, what the
party platform would be; third,
who should run for the various
nominations; fourth, who should
be manager of the campaign; and
fifth, who should not receive the
official.o. k. of the faction, or, as
one newspaper has tersely put it,
what candidates should be knock
ed in the head.
We notice an insurgent news
paper has recently charg-
ed Sam Elrod as having said,
when he was governor, that the
people did not want a primary
election law. We don't know
whether Governor Elrod said this
or not, but if he has watched the
political movements in South Da-
kota, in the year of grace 1910,
he certainly could have arrived at
no other conclusion.
Here, under our present system,
every question of policy, every
plank in the party platform, and
every candidate, which under
the old convention system would
have been recognized representa-
tives of : definite constituency to
whom they were responsible, has
been decided by self-appointed
delegates to meetings called with
out Legislative authority, and with
out any delegation from the people
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07

on both sides of the proposition;
some maintaining that the plant
would not create an unbearable
nuisance, while others held that
no one would be able to live in
the vicinity of the plant.
Among one of the advocates of
the mo smell'' theory, was q man,
who owned a son of the Buster
Brown variety. The kid had
heard the subject discussed, and
in the course of time doped up
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07

one on the old man. The latter,
one night several weeks retired
shortly after his wife had fallen
asleep. When his head struck
the pillow, his nostrils were af-
fronted by a most offensive odor,
that was so we'll defined and en-
during that he found it impossible
to sleep. His restlessnsss disturb
ed his wife, who being annoyed at
her husbands conduct, pushed the
old man out of bed. He crawIed
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07
Reasonable Returns

We are informed that ringside
seats at the coming engagement
between Messrs. Jeffries and John
son will be sold to the eager pub
lie at 500 each. Others, less de-
sirable but in the Same township
and range, may be had IS low as
SO.
These prices we doubt not, are
liked By careful conbideration Of
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07
Put 'Em All in Jail

l hope to see our government
run on a noble scale, when folks
who don't agree with me have all
been put in Jail. I've scolded now
for many years, I've threatened and
implored, and people simply plug
their ears, and went to sleep and
snored. I've lacked them up by
night and day, with logic as a
goad, and though l showed the
straighter way, they took the
crooked road. am the beacon
on the mount, the lighthouse on
the shore, and yet men say Pm no
account and that my head is sore, [
am the captain of the deck, the
pilot of the bark, and yet men hit
me in the neck and say l am a
shark. am the guardian and the
guide the watchman on the tower,
and yet new harpoons in my hide
are sticking every hour. l am
leader Of the troop, the hero in
fray, and yet men do not care a
whoop but 60 their sinful way.
l am the preacher of the truth, an
Ajax to our foes, and yet ! see old
age and youth put fingers to their
nose. And so the world must
gloomy be, and all reforms must
fail, till men who don't agree with
me have all been put in Jail.
Walt Mason.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07
It large to perform these acts.

at large to perform these acts.
We may be living in IN age of
progress but we want to say that
the old convention system, under
the honest caucus lnw'' would
come a good deal nearer getting
the people represented in public
affairs than anything we have seen
since then. -Bigstone Headlight.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07
Would you escape criticisms
Then say nothing, do nothing, be
nothing.

When one attempts to buy a
farm in any of the northwestern
states, he is convinced Immediately
that dirt is no longer cheap
enough to serve as a byword.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-07
Rapid City Kid Jobbed The Old Ma

Rapid City Kid Jobbed The Old Man
When the move was on foot to
establish packing plant in Rapid
City, there was considerable dis
cussion of the question of smells
that emanate from such an estab-
lishmont. The matter was very
thoroughly threshed out, and peo-
pie we're found with arguments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
COUNCIL BUYS A
USELESS DREDGE
CONTINUED from Pnge One

Continued from Page One.)
for deepening the Jordan and prevent
OF the last few years. At the time this
appropriation was made the council
also voted $3.50 for expenses incurred
by the city engineer in making the
purchase.
II took the city engineer from Feb
ruary until March q to spend his
expense money and then he reported
that dredge could be bought from an
Ohio firm for $3.50 and the council
authorized the purchase. The money
was paid and in due time the dredge
arrived in Salt Lake.
NJ. Z. MulVey, chairman OF the water
works committee of the city council.
was appointed chairman of the recep-
ton committee to arrange for the
launching OF the barge and, armed with
"a bottle Of the merchandise which
WaterWorks committee started for the
banks of the Jordan to christen and
launch the dredge which would do
away with all danger OF an overflow OF
the Jordan for all time 10 come.
On that day, early in July, the mem
bers of the city council who had voted
TO pay $3.50 for a complete dredge,
made the startling discovery that they
bought only the machinery and II was
two weeks later before they woke up
TO find that another $4,000 OF s6,00t
would be required TO build a hull TO
carry the dredge and a thousand or
TWO more WOuiQ De required TO DuAlu
lighters for the steel white elephant"
A little figuring on the part OF the
waterwOrks committee of the council
showed that of the $4,000 Appropriated
for the dredge there remained $3.50
TO provide for a barge and lighters.
and a little more figuring on the part
of the committee on estimates and ap-
portionment showed that the council
had spent $4,000 more than ii had to
spend for the year.
Advertise for Bids.
The next move was to advertise for
bids for the construction Of a barge
and the first advertisement attracted
no attention. The advertisement. by
the way, was published in the Trib-
Undaunted by its first failure. the
board of works advertised q second
time and this brought in one bid from
Silver Brothers Iron Works, in which
the local company offered to build the
dredge for S7,SS5. The city engineer
estimated that the cost ought 10 be
$500. so the city council turned down
the S7SS5 bid and instructed the board
OF works to go ahead and build the
dredgs according to the city engineers
estimates.
With winter coming on and no posi-
bilfty of putting the dredge in commits
sion, the board of works is giving the
city council a silent lecture on ex-
pedieney in building a 1850 dredge
barge with $3.50 available funds.
IN the meantime the gods of rain and
snow are getting ready TO store the
usual supply of moisture in the noun
tains drained by the Jordan, while the
taxpayers OF Salt Lake are paying in
terest on the price of the useless ma
chinery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh of McKees
Rocks. Pa, and Mrs A Z. Herrick of
Wheeler, Mich, who was almost para
lyZed in her stomach and bowels. are
now cured By the use of this remedy. A
free sample bottle can be obtained by
addressing DR.. Caldwell. and after you
are convinced Of its merits buy II OF
tie.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obIi-
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and viii be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DIR.
". B, Caldwell, 541 Caldwell building.
Monticello. III.
For sale by Schramm- johnson,
Drugs, "rhe Never Substitutors," in all
OF their five stores, Where the Cars
stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Mild, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many Of the his OF women are due
10 eabitual constipation, probably be-
cauA OF their false modesty on the sub
ject, that their attention cannot be TOO
strons Is called 10 the Importance OF
keepin, 2 the bowels open. II is always
importa nj 10 de that regardless OF the
sex. bus IL Is especially important in
women.
From he time the girl begins to men
struate u NTH menstruatiOn ceases she
has aiWaN S vastly better prospects OF
coming TN 'ough healthy II she watches
self cOnstip> ated, with bad breath. pim-
Div compile. yiOn. headaches. belching
gas and othe ? symptoms of Indigestion
and cOnstipal ion take a small dose of
DR. Caldwentf Syrup Pepsin. II is q
WOman's faVoi1te laxative. You viii
find that YOU can do away with salts.
strong cathartitcs, etc. which are en-
tirely unsuited % wOman's require
mCntS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
oregon BLED
BY RAILWAYS
Argument Of Att Orney O. A.
Severance for Government
in Suit to Dissol We Southern
Pacific and Union Merger.

OF. Paul, Oct. H. attorney {, A.
- Severance eoneiadeet his argument
nited States circuit &C S1rt. Ina which
the governments il seet<i nE to dissolve
the merger OF the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads and the ar allied lines
Dir. SeVerance's efforts IRE directed to
prove by the evidence haf an actual,
open competition existed. between the
nion and Southern Pa eIr.e prior 40
the consolidation and sin sse the merger
the rates had gene up VIII ale tie service
had deteriorated.
Slowing by the record ard the testi-
mony Of numerous Rltns Ssses that the
Union Pacific interests control the
transportation facilities OF all the
states through which il tnd it's allied
Rnes pass. MIR. Severanc t. pointed 70
oregon as the one staste thus con-
trolled.
THE combined interests have sur
rounded this state and fou ght every in
dependent enedayOr 10 enter the in
terror, he declared. 1t was only re-
Gently that a road was projected and
partly built into central Oregon and
the sO-called Hin interest have since
begun an invasion OF the SKATE. but not
with the consent OF these nOn-compet-
ing reads that surround The state Ike
a fence.
Does any sane man believe that this
great state would remain undevelOped.
as il is, with thousands of American
farmers going annually 10 Canada for
!and, II there was not vital reason.
The reason is that the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific. working to-
Sether, have ordained that Oregon shOll
not be developed until they are ready
that they win keep their hold on the
transportation monopoly until they are
forced TO relinqulsh il.
IT is one OF tae shames OF this sit
uatiOn that the legislature in Oregon
has been forced TO pass a laW authOriZ-
ing the state TO build and maintain a
railroad OF its own.
When Mr.. Severance concluded. p. F.
Dunno. general caunsel for the South
en- Pacific. began TO argue the rail-
road side of the case.
Defense of the Roads.
Judge DUNES argument was d.
recJed principally 10 prove that the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
were connecting lines prior TO the mer-
ger and were not In any direct or sub
stantial sense competing. He based
this contention upon the original act OF
Congress. passed in 1869, authorizing
the construction OF the Union Pacific
thereto.
IL is agreed BY the parties that IN
less an actual and constant competition
existed al the time the merger was eff
1ected. the illegaliJy OF the combination
as violation Of the Sherman act prob
ably cannot be sustained. Citing from
the acts OF Congress, Judge Dunno said
at the time the Union Pacific was au-
thoriZed that the line should be butt
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
coast and should be operated as one
connected and continuous line.
II is said considerable stress was laid
upon the word connected" The Union
Pacific was constructed west OF Ogden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
COMMANDER PEARY
TO BE MADE CAPTAIN

Washington. oct. 11.-Commander
Robert f. Peary, the Arctic explorer,
will be promoted to the rank OF cap
tain in the corps OF naval civil engf-
neers. on October 20, as the result of
the retirement of Captain u. S. G..
White, on account OF age. Naval or
ders 70 this effect were issued at the
navy department today.
Rear Admiral John b. Milton, com
mandant OF the naval training station
at San Francisco, Will be placed on the
retired list on October 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Knees Became Still
Five Years Of severe Rheumatism

The cure OF Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass. is anoth-
err victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. GOldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. l tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparillas soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. I recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
LYNCH|NG IS PROBABLE
Girl Telegraph Operator mt Crewes,
Colo. Attacked by Negro
Posses After Him.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct 11.-Miss Sarah
Beggs. IS years old, night telegraph
operator at Crews, Colo, was attacked
by negro while on her way TO work
tonight and checked into unconscious
ness. A number of farmers were at
tracted by the girls screams and the
negro fled. Posses are securing the
country in search OF him. The one
from Fountain has two packs of blood
hounds. Unless the posse of Teller
county deputy sheriffs find the negro
first, il is expected he Will be lynehed.
Miss Beggs lives at Fountain. two
miles from Crewes. and walks TO and
from her work. She was taken TO her
home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

on the trip 10 ST. Louis. Colonel
Roosevelt stopped to make short
speech at Clayton. where a great crowd
had collected at the court house
Il had a new experience here in ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
CONDITION CRITICAL.

Denver, Oct. 11.-Chief Justice Rob-
ert W. Steele of the supreme court Of
Colorado, who was stricken with apo
plexy September p, and recently had
shown Improvement suffered a relapse
today. and his condition is regarded as
serious tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

when IA met the tracks OF the Central
Pacific. and in 1868 II was provided
that the common terminus of the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific should
be at Ogden. where the rails should
meet 70 form one continuous line.
After citing the leasing OF the Central
Pacific by the Southern Pacific, Judge
Dunno said:
Under No Obligations.
The Southern Pacific was under no
obligations 10 make a traffic agree
ment with the Union Pacific. so far as
the Central Pacific was concerned. IL
could have made the same agreements
with the Denver & Rio Grande and cut
the Union Pacific to a strictly local line
doing business between interior points
with no coast terminal.
The Southern Pacific could have
closed the western gateway TO the
OF the Seaboard and interior transcOn-
tlnental business. 1t did not. because
the roads We're neither actually nor
constructively competitors
The Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific have been partners in every ton of
freight that left the eastern terminals
Tor California They have been united
against their common enemy-the Santa
Fe. That IS why the Southern Pacific.
controlling the situation at Ogden. has
been willing the Union Pacific should
carry transcontinental freight to east
ern markets."
Division Explained.
Judge Dunno took occasion to ex-
plain the reasons why the Southern Pa
cific received IS per cent of the oriental
eastbOund freight received on Pacific
Mail boats, controlled by the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe, its acknOwl-
edged rival. received IS per cent.
"A long time" said Judge Dunno,
the Santa Fe maintained a trans
Pacific steamship connection with San
Diego. 1t was abandoned, and it has
been openly said that the Southern Pa
clfic. in return for this recession on
ths part Of the Santa Fe is voluntarily
giving IL 20 per cent of the oriental
business.
The fact IS that the Santa Fe steam
ship was q losing proposition, and was
abandoned for that reason. The Santa
Fe has been carrying considerable
freight to San Francisco and sending it
over the Pacific Mail, and IL is in JUS
tice TO this situation that the Pacific
Mail turns over a portion of its east
bound freight 20 the Santa Fe."