davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The Tiff Methodist Episcopal church,
Ninth East and First South streets;
David W. Crane, pastor-Sunday
school. 10 a. m: A D. Mcclure, super
intendent; international lesson. Morn
ing worship at IL o'clock; sermon by
pastor. Our Part in Salvation; Miss
Annie Kirkman will sing. Glass meet
ing at noon Epworth league, D. m:
Zillah Darke, president; meeting will
be led by Mr.. Trap. At SIS in the
evening a sacred concert program will
be rendered under the direction of Mrs.
Kirkman. The public is cordially in
Vtted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

well behaved and obedient to their par-
ents- Most of the children are in the
government schools, where they are
well fed and clothed, but If the father
comes into store with only a dollar
to spend, he will probably spend ten
cents for the child.
a Comanche Indian would never
think of striking anyone with his fist.
He might take shot at an enemy if
he had sufficient provocation, but
would not use violence in any other
FORM The Apaches, who are the Co
manches' closest neighbors. are very
different in that respect, and will fight
with fists, clubs or anything that comes
handy.
The accumulation in the hands of
the government of the money derived
from the sale of the Big Pasture lands
is making the COmanches one OF the
wealthiest tribes of Indians in the
southwest. They will probably never
who have oil and gas royalties to draw
on, in addition to their other sources
of income, but their income is decidedly
In excess of that enjoyed by most In
dams.
Indians Becoming Wealthy.
The Big Pasture funds alone will
soon be bringing in an annual income
of approximately $500 per anDum for
each member of the tribe, aside from
the other funds held by the govern
ment. on which interest is paid to the
Indians. Then, in addition. all of them
have individual incomes from leasing
their aliotments. Practically none of
the Comanches make any effort to do
any farming themselves. but the lands
which they own are good farming lands
and there is no trouble about leasing
them at a good figure
Chief Quannah Parker has done much
10 influence the members of his tribe
toward a proper use of their incomes
He is financial genius himself when
it comes to making money, and is rated
as a wealthy man, although he has
never been able to rid himself entirely
of the Indian characteristic of prodi-
gality in the expenditure of money
when he has plenty of it on hand Par
ker's leadership has been very valuable
for his people, however. as he is a very
wise old fellow in spite of his lack of
education He Is only a quarter-blood
Comanche, but is wholly an Indian in
his education and training.
AS a result possibly of his white |
blood he has, however, always stood |
for a policy of progress. He wants to
make useful citizens out of them; /
wants them to learn TO vote and eXer- 4
else all the perogatives OF American /
wants them TO throw off 7
the blanket and assume the duties and 1
RESPONSIBILITIES of citizenship, and his /
efforts are slowly being crowned with /
success.
Pad F4erald-ReDublican Want Ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
LUTHER n.

The Danish Lutheran church, corner
First avenue and L street; Harald Jen-
sen, pastor; residence, 81 h street; Bell
51S5.-High mass service at IL a. m;
solo by Miss Nora Petersen: confirm2-
ton with rehearsal; receiving of new
members Evening service at S D. m
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Thursday, May 10, at p. m, with Mrs.
n. Nielsen. Fifth avenue Waterloo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
METHODIST.

The First Methodist Episcopal church,
Second East and Second South streets
FRANCIS Burgette Short, pastor
Preaching at 10:45 a. m; subject, apps
ties OF Peace, the Children of God"
Lecture at 7:45 D. m; subject Success
ful Salesmanship," by E. S. Hooper
sunday school at 1915 p. m Epworth
league at Gas p. m: leaders. Misses
Mabel johnson and Louise Slack
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

At Unity hall the Sabbath service
will be at 1880 p. m Rev. Milton
Royce Kerr of Greeley, Colo, will
preach. Theme, 1.-THE Gathering and
Administration of Power"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

by chorus choir. Sunday school at u 80
z; m. CHRISTIAN Endeavor at $50 Cor
dial welcome to all worshipers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Third Presbyterian church. Ele,

Third Presbyterian church, Eleventh
East and Eleventh South streets; Sugar
House cars Herbert F. Hays, pastor
c. G. Spooner, superintendent of Sun
day school Mrs. A G.. Andrews, direc-
tor of music.-Servfces on Sunday as
follows: Preaching service at II a. m;
subject. THE Shadow of a Great Rock
in Weary Land" General service a
1880 p m led by young people; special
music and addresses. Sunday school a
1918 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 100 D. m A cordial welcome to all
services,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian church, South
Temple and c streets, Rev William M
Paden, D. D.. pastor-Morning services
at Ii o'clock; subject, Our Fathers"
Evening services at 7:45 o'clock: sub
Ject, Comet and That Sort of Things"
Sunday school at 1890 p m Young
peoples meeting at p. III. Midweek
services on Wednesday evening: teach
ers' meeting at 1880: prayer and confer
ence at O'Clock. Everybody cordially
invited to ali these services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Church Notices
EPISCOPAL.


ST. Marks athedral-W hitsunday,
May Is, 1910. 7:30 a. m- holy COM
munion. 9:45 a. m, Sunday school 10
a. m. morning prayer IL a. m, holy
communion and sermon by dean 8 y.
m, evening prayer and address by the
bishop The services during the week
will be on Monday at 10 a. m, holy
communion; on Tuesday at p m,
evening prayer and instruction in our
Lords life; on Wednesday at 10 a. m,
morning prayer; on Friday and on Sat
urday at D. m, evening prayer
st. Pauls church, Main and Fourth
South streets, Charles E. Perkins, rec
tor.-Holy communion a a. m. Sun
day school at S:45 a m. Holy COM
munion and sermon by the Ri Rev
T. S. Spalding, bishop of Utah, at II a..
m. Bible class at p. m Evening
prayer and sermon at s o'clock.
St. Johns chapel, Ninth East street
and Logan avenue.-Sunday school at
10 a m. Holy communion and sermon
at IL a. m.
st. Peters chapel, 657 North Second
West Street.-Holy communion at a.
m Sunday school at GAS a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Phillips Congregational church. Fifth
South and Seventh East streets Rev
P A Simpkin, pastor.-Services this
day at II a m and 7:45 p m, with
sermons by the pastor. Special music
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational church. Fourth
East and First South streets, Elmer 1.
Goshen. pastor--Morning service at II
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
Our SavioT-450 South Fourth East
street Kr. Kvamme, pastor Morn
Ing service, IL o'clock; evening serv-
ice. o'clock, in English: Sunday
school, 10 a. m. The Young PEOPLES
society meets with Miss Iathes
Thursday evening at s o'clock, at par
sonage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

overt o nome who Ia not part o the h lie can
IN through he of
o t is
un~d
face anywhere and
pd n he W be et Ia ell i
G
s t r. axe Wa me ecar get off a B m
of Liberty 1000 Liberty
kth "a a the bfG rand Huensub w1Hbe there to show
m
a to p pHTTTD FTNEE1AN dinner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

German Lutheran ST. Johns Church
Seventh South and State streets
William ]. Lankow, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a m; service at 1880
a m; evening service in English at
s o'clock. Subject, THE Noble Pente-
cost Guest" Everybody welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

English Luthern Church-3S6 South
Fourth East street. T. w. Bussard
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m:
church service at IL o'clock
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

carefully weigh the chances. First, the
attraction of free homesteads and cheap
l.nds. The answer to that is the fact
That there are homesteads to be had and
that the lands are cheap. Why? Be
cause he new coul try is yet unsettledal
is all which such condition complies.
No railroads no markets. no schools and
no churches. What this all means need
not be explained to the North Dakot
farmer. If he doesn't know by ex-
perlence what homesteading in a new
country means, he can interview some
of the old settlers. 1t is fact, that
before a man can make home of his
"free" homestead that it will cost him
in labor, time, money and hardship all
that it is worth, and the aame price for
which he can buy similar farm. We
further make the prediction that for
many years to come the price of North
Dakota lands will increase more rapidly
from present value, in dollars per acre
than any other land in the world. The
reason is simply dollar wheat and two
dollar flax. The value of land is
really what it will produce. Land that
will grow a S25 crop per a:re is certain
ly worth more than S25 or S35 per acre.
Dollar wheat has evidently come to
Stay. There is going to be big mark.
ct for flax, and flax straw in the near
future; corn, potatoes, clover and other
forage crops are going to revolutionize
the methods of farming, the farmer will
have employment for twelve months of
the year instead of six, and all these
things are bound to make Il big change
in things in this state and particularly
in the Red river valley. )!
Hence, we say to the farmer who is
thinking of making Il change had you
not better stay and grow up with this
country rather than to go to new
country to do the same thing? North
Dakota isn't yet half grown but it has
many advantages at present over the
wilderness. Its future growth is found
ed on certainties, the new country is
always an experiment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
ition from the Cavalier people required

iIion irom the Cavalier people required
by law.
1t looks very much as though the
Chronicle not only in this but in it's
other ''fairy tales" considers the
farmers of this county too ignorant to
even know the product of $1,000 by TO-"
But there are great many "mere
farmers in tins county that would
scorn to be the authors of much of the
foolish and contradictory stuff that is
now being given out weekly by the
Chronicle.
Ii the Chronicle depends on the in
tel!lgent voters of this county to remove
the county seat, it should begin to
credit them with some sense. If it lust
wants the vote of the ignorant and
thoughtlcss, as it's figures and argu-
ments Indicate, it may get some of them,
but they will be hut a small minority
when the vote is counted, for the great
majority Of our farmers in this county
are we'll read and we'll educated, sensi-
ble people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
"FAIRY BUBBLES"
Neclle Cllronotype.

Neche Chronotypc,
In recent issues of the Cavalier
Chronicle: the columns of the editorial
and local pages Lave been almost en-
tlrely devoted to abuse and billingsgate,
directed at the editors of the non sub
sldzed papers, who have the interes S
OF the people at heart, and dare to voit 9
their protests against movement
which would result in the tax payers of
Penbina county being compelled to put
up over 100000 in additional taxes. to
CRAFTY the ambitions of the business
men of Cavalier.
According to Fairchi]d's views, Wood,
of the Hamilton independent is ''sense-
less idiots" Wardwell, the sage of Pen.
bina is ''ignorant;" Col. Grant Hager,
of the St. Thomas Times is politically
soured," and The Chronotype's editor is
.'hutfy."
cit is to laugh.'
ga few meaningless figures" is a
most happy delineation of the
deliberately disingenuous statements
published in the Chronicle. Fairchild
has so far made nothing but "fairy
statements and if he should so fa,
forget himself as to tell the truth, who
wor...d believe him?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
I'm COUNTY COURT.
II. G. WICK, JUDGE,

Estate of John Rodigan, deceased.
Hearing had on report of sale of person.
al property. Sale approved. Order
made appointing j. J. Anger, l. J.
Foster and H. w. King as appraisers
and warrants issued.
Guardianship of George Daugherty,
incompetent. Order made appointing
D. r. Suchanan, Robert A. Long and
Thomas F. Newans as appraisers and
warrants to appraisers issued.
Estate Of George L. Furr deceased.
Hearing had on report of sale of person.
al property. Chas. N. Furr, admins
traitor, sworn and examined. Sale ap.
proved. Petition to set aside personal
property as exempt filed. Hearing on
same set for April 4th, at 10 a. N.
Estate of Lizzie Holliger, deceased.
Bond and oath of administrators filed.
Bond approved and letters of admins.
tration issued to George Loos. Order
made for publication of notice to
creditors, the same for presentation of
claims being limited to four months.
Order made appointing F. N. Burrows,
w. j. Burke and N. j. Thompson as
appraisers and warrant to appraisers
issued.
Guardianship of Edith NJ. Wilson,
incompetent. Petition for appointment
Of guardian filed. Hearing on same set
for March 23rd, at p. m.
Estate of John Hilton, deceased.
Hearing had on petition for probate of
will. Proofs of service and waivers
filed. James Mcdonald examined as a
witness. Deposition of A. w. Lovejoy,
as subscribing witness admitted in evil
dence. Order made admitting will to
probate, and certificate of probate Of
will issued. Bond of executors, Jamt 8
McDonaldAnd John Childerhose fixed
al 22,OOo.0O.
Guardianship of Jeremish Mcneil
etal., minors. Bond and oath of guard
ian named in last will Of Finlay Mcneil
deceased, filed and approved. Letters
Of guardianship issued to John Henry
Mcneil testimentory guardian.
Estate Of Finlay Mcneil. deceased.
Petition mortgage real estate fled.
Waivers by all parties filed and hearing
had forthwith. Order OF licence to
mortgage granted.
Estate Of Edward Neutze, deceased.
Hearing had on hhal account. Proofs
of seryios . directed aisd. Order
mads allowing final ansssat ID final
4sorss q distsibatioa tlssla.
0s = Lillian lsn JunlEia
Y r @ slitissl 10.
aat q - - = sesl1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
THE CHRONICLE SAYS ...
THESE ARE "MEANINGLESS.'

Herman Webber built and woulC
now duplicate the court house for 5000
2.-The court house buildings are o,
worth one third of S6O,OOO
3.--It is safe to say that $40, 900 woulc
cover the value of all the buildings
safes, vaults and fixtures the count,
owns IN Pembina; Sis, 600 is nearer the
right value.
4.-From $1,000 to $1,000 of this is
movable.
5.-There would be a property loss in
case of removal to the county of only
$1,000 to $4,000.
Ga $4,000 court house will cover
the needs of the county.
IA $4,000 court house will cost
less than 10 cents tax on each $1,000 ol
of assessed valuation; ION an assessed
valuation of little less than $1,000 600.
8.-Every man who pays on an assess.
ed valuation of $500 would have tc
pay only SO cents to move the court
house to Brynjolfson & Laxdal's addi.
tion to Cavalier.
9.-Anyone should be willing to pay
10 cents per $1,000 valuation to move
the court house.
1O.-The office rooms and vaults are
full of cracks.
ll.-Visitors have to hold their noses
while passing through the corridors.
12.- For twenty years the register
and Judge have been housed in shacks
and the ladies who occupy the positions
Of county superintendent and deputy
are compelled to do the county business
in an outhouse.
The above excerpts are condensed
from editorials Of the Cavalier Chronicle
Of Feb. 25th aud reiterated in it's issue
Of March 11th and covering about five
columns of type. The Chronicle in
striving to obliterate the glaring inac-
curicies says that they were "balts''
"fairy tales, "decoys", straps. ''illus-
ions", meaningless figures" .fairy
bubbles etc. printed solely for the
purpose Of deceiving the Pionee,
Express.
Hence no further commet is needed
from the Pioneer Express than to add
that we, and doubtless most OF hit
readers, heartily agree with his owr
characterization of his arguments and
figures.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
IGNORANT VOTERS

The Cavalier Chronicle denied the.
ability or knowledge Of "a Glasston
Farmer" which would permit him to.
write in good English as be did that
the Cavalier people better spend any
spare money they had in draining their
surplus water into the Tongue river
instead Of allowing it to Aow III over
the country south Of Hamilton "a tho
grsat damage of thsir neishboss. Il
Ieply - ChIoniols says 60 thas thll
aases ~ sor .tho dlaia als,l "a M "
~ IN ~ draia ilsil u = 13l| ~
0s lile IT al le y ilj5lii Z = nj = =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
500 per year
THE EMIGRATION MOVEMENT.

The average American by nature is a
mover. He doesn't always change his
residence during his lifetime but there
are few who do not think of it. In
this migratory habit Americans are
greatly distinguished from the average
European. The latter is generally sat
isfied to live and die in the locality and
in the condition in which he is born.
This general disposition to "Go West,
young man, and grow up with the
country" has been on the whole a
great thing for the country and has not
only been benefit to the individual
but has resulted in the wonderful de-
velopment of United States.
But there is part of the Horace
Greeley wisdom which we have quoted
that is rarely thought of. The adjura-
ton was not only to 60, but also to
stay and 'grow up with the country"
During the last four or five years
there has been a considerable move-
ment even among our own people of
North Dakota to move to the Pacific
coast, the Canadian northwest and just
now the tide is toward Montana.
That many times the emigrants from
North Dakota have good reasons for
changing their locations is very true.
A man here may have family OF
boys, he cannot buy more land here ex-
cept at considerable figure, but can
sell and the family 90 to the new count.
ry and by homestead and purchase
become the owners of large tracts OF
cheap land. Others believe that the
health of themselves or families can be
improved by change of climate-and
other reasons equally true and good
have their influence.
But before moving the farmer who
owns some North Dakota land should
stop and analyze the situation pretty
carefully before he sells out to 60 to an
unknown country. He should cslefully
examine himself to see whether or no
it is not just a spirit Of unrest that
moves him.
The average farmer of North Dakota
should not forget that he is a mover
by nature. II he had not been mover
he would not have been here in the first
place. If he was born here, then he in
heri.s the tendencies Of his immigrant
father. 1t is peculiarity Of all the
western country that everybody is ready
to sell out. And from what we have
seen and read, the farther west you 60
the more the people want to sell. It is
this tendency to which we are calling
particular attention.
As notable example Of this spirit
OF unrest, we learn that some Of our old
neighbors Of this place who moved te
Saskatoon three or four years ago (and
have done well in that country are nov
planning to sell out there and move K
the Peace River country, while we an
Informed that there TO- now quite q
emigration Of similar new settlers going
over from Alberta 70 Montana thi,
spring.
y 's5 But In most casaa It u ! ilhanoia
hi stion that q IL ruling idsss thougl
llit NY not ieall - IL aotsal 1ptiv'
! ! = = &c 81 sAAys oiat ont sSl1ssi '5s
la s - y Il ut ssA 4 VI VI,
ss;Ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
-R 3=, .2.oo PER A9zHva1
;. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson
wARDWELL d THOMPSON.
ANOTHER UN.FAIRY TALE.

ION an average Pembina county is
mileage fees of county commissioners,
etc. in order to do county business than
seat located at Cavalier. This
excess of mileage fees paid out the last
twenty years would build and equip
sss ptsseSt eoaey ondnes ones ve1aS' WEE
county seat at Cavalier there would be
saving of these excess expenses to
Taxpayers during the next twenty
years equal in amount sufficient to
fully pay for the new comfy buildings
which must be erected soon some
where within the county,"
These are some more 'tfairy tales" as
the Chronicle calls them, taken from
last weeks issue of that paper.
The two assertions would seem to
assume that the county business for
the next twenty years will be much
greater than in the previous twenty
years. The figures we give below do
not suggest anything Of the kind while
the very slow increase in valuation and
the absolute loss in population shown
by the census prove the opposite; and
as the same amount of business has
been done in the present buildings for
thirty years, and as the buildings are
in far better shape as to Accommodations
and repairs than they were when first
built, why IS it absolutely necessary to
build new ones at once as the Chronicle
states? r
But the absurdity of the statement
that the saving Of mileage fees to the
county alone in the past twenty years
would build fine new court house, or
in the next twenty years, or both Of
them together, is shown by the follow.
ing official figures taken from the finan'
cial statements of the county auditor
for the last ten years which is sufficient
to show the general average court ex
penses altogether, including not only
the mileage but the per diem and othel
court items, Of which total the mileage
is but small part and the aexcesl
mileage" which is to pay for new
court house is of course but . bagatelle
Here are the figures:
COURT ExPENsEs FOR 10 YEARS.
Yehr. Amount.
1900. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. 7. o3266 q
1901. j. !. /. I. I. !. Ooo q
1901 /. " ]. !. 31lt o
1o0e /. J. I. 1. y rs q
looo J. !. i.,. 1,0i1 q
!. 1. ]. Il mn 4
q ~ !. .,,, s, 81. !. 81.
e. i. q. !. !, q. !. Z. {. 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

interested parties filed. Minors all un-
der ten years Of age. Hearing had
forthwith and Charles Edwards appoint
ed guardian. Bond fixed at e3OOO.O.
Estate of Marion Edwards, deceased.
Final account fled. Hearing set for
April 18th, at 8 a. M.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Notice To Voters.
Second Ward.

Notice is hereby given that the
nolling booth of the second ward,
first precinct, will in the future be at
Salmen's Mill, instead of Sandy Ford.
GEO. KOEPP, JR., President.
e. D. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

LOST-Dark roam horse, foretop
clipped, branded on right foreshoulder
figure 8. S5 reward if returned to
ACEY THOMAS, Red Bluff, La.
Apl.
FOR SALE-First class family
horse. Strong. sound and absolutely
reliable, work anyway; also surrey and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

SOUTHERN HOTEL, BUILDING.

correctly. Our stock Of jewelry is COM
few Orleans prices on all Of our goods.
hs. E1.-I. LL!E-. APHONE 315 .&no
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
? POLICE JURY

ES>Y@S - go
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

trap; cheap. G. G. MCHARDY,
Glen Gordon,
Apl23-tf. Near Chinchuba.