davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01
GOllntD SptiOlI.

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OOer 6OuntD Option ber / S0o Tu=
totn, tror ri oct pjl bn lin 3nteresle
at lUic, bO0O Proi. .lta9mus .. 9lnOer=
inn itriOer ON oenne SaG lit &lu0
,2lmeriia"
49, ut Ol er lmoo Irutten=
itub bebgOer Ol pel inupt at nUOne.
vi Oil o9Iaa glerne ltphC ctbOert %oO=
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al 6ountDtt hpor Gclr,luiuQtn CT
imo0 at lutte SUi00ncrnc. S Oi9lt
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lopncrnc. i duOrc IClC al 0ountOct
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giprc, b0orlcOc9 6oltct / GrOIs Flains
| Den beitliglte Del al GountDct ifal
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vi bar MI Yocnl Option og ocrmeo
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Option tan ct6Ucrt loun, cnDOcr
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looncr etterlpm 6lertnlltt al N0l9crne
Iinoer ior goOt. SHr man 2IIbicn,
Stou06ton clcr TccrIielo Game 60,
QSi9., Iuaet 6lcridl moO Schooner,
nd 0ur man nQu 0isle Stt0er oQlaa ct
6lcrt0l al YorQernc iii at interesiere
ia ior al gopcn blOcr DplOt. ltcn
for i .ttt / 2lbiou StouGbton %
9terliclo at iiQt til &cioltnin0en i
6roie Flains. at DC o9inu mnn lutte
linc 1alooner, 'e oct er no0et gunlte
onott. fu iudoaH &cltcmmelIe piloe
b0Dc gootiom 6elt GelpltnlnQcn imoo
Zig 6rOIs PlOins % Sopeu Oiloe life
bllpc rcipetteret. (Sialot oct eli pirfcs
lig SDno lom /. tFr Nloro, 3DDcri,
,ylcrlcneri cllcr nogct li9nenoc, iaa Iit
6ouutnct ellcr Staten lirioe inc ,clp
meo NanbcnmN9i bDis intct anoei
bjNlp, men lornuIii9e soft oil life
paaltOa. at BET cr Spno at brittle 0l
eler GIn cler GrNnOeOin. Get CT bare
tSanutiiere, iOm paaltuar loaodnt.
9Ron ioor iIIc glCmme. at HrcGcrc!
/ NpIIuptt / &ana @allod giolo.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01

earth. He was thrilled with the put
ting forth of new life in the spring.
The ripening harvest had been a mys-
terious thing to him But all through
his youth there had lain the seed of a
| discomfort with his life, the allurement
of city life. and at last he attained it
| and he hated III
There was a distant blare Of trum-
pets, the sound of a band Of music
| The crowds pushed and elbowed to
| and fro as the parading laborers ap-
preached.
Roger watched them listlessly, line
upon line Of pale men. neatly dressed
white gloved. intelligent looking with
here and there bent back or round
shoulder. They were an hour in pass
ing the spot where he stood. The city
cheered them; it did them honor,
Were they not the very foundation Of
her being?
Among the paradlng organizations
was body of clerks. Some of them
were Rogers fellow employees. They
regarded him coldly because he had
refused to join them He had hest
tated to identify himself with them
because he had hoped that something
might occur to Justify his leaving the
city and returning home.
A familiar voice behind his back
startled him-a voice from home, from
Riverside. 1t was a shrill, high pitch
ed tone that he had never liked. Now
in the rabble Of the city streets it was
like the sweetest music to his ear. He
did not turn around just then.
you see that feller on the curb-the
one with the white panama hat and
the gray suit? Tell me If that isn't
Roger Nelsonw Susie Blake's voice
ceased, and Roger heard the soft mon
otone of another voice He could not
! hear the words.
| The back Of his neck grew suddenly
red as Susie's voice again broke forth
'I'm going TO speak to him. What's
he got to be stuck up about? p
Roger turned suddenly and smiled
full in Susie's round red face II was
sure / heard familiar voice." he said
! heartily. why He broke off sud
denly and blushed hotly under the gaze
Of a pair of soft brown eyes. why.
hello, Amy| he added awkwardly.
How do you do, Rogerf' In few
seconds the two girls were standing on
the curb and he just behind them.
Susie chartered volubly from beneath
/ her wide brimmed hat. Amy Ward
was silent Roger knew why she was
/ silent
Ward was the night before his depar-
/ ture for the city. He had asked her
to wait for him. III make a coy
home for you in the city, Amy" he had
urged eagerly. I'VE can go a lot and
have a good time. I'll take you away
from all this His hand swept the
countryside
81 don't want to be taken away,
Roger" Amy had said calmly. II love
it, and | hate the city. want to live
here all my life | shan't wait for you
| shall marry farmer if 1 marry at
ALL
"ls that all you've got to sayr Roger
had asked bitterly.
NO | think you're very selfish to
20 away and leave your father with
The management of the farm. You're
Continued on Page a, Column A.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01
Wcao l. Spn.

5uar.IiiusiortOe 6rnllcr Ill mc9cI Iape
Priler. Gi'on, Elm d. oc.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01
&j1rli9bco % Ycm9c.

Niurtm Galtberg hcocr Ell 60rmer /
Geucl 6ountp, iom lanot no at oct
lite CT 9OOt lor Ntanoen at bore alene"
% for at rnaoe Yo0 pan oenne 3il=
ltnnO DenDenOte ban ll9 til ct Vlao /
GblCngo Ior at apertere eter Ell Sultru.
Nien bette ltuloe lite WPNrtin ia 9lort
lor, lom ban lenCrc Iduot no, tpm
oenne 0iliorie til at bli D0m eli notlaa
tpltbar Qln0re.
SITE l0n9C otter at De bar glie ianOt
moi Wlurtin no, at bans beore O1lp0el
lite bar nogen Gn9el; men at bun bar
liot tr0ttetUr, prantcn, etc. ytu.
Nturtln bar lite pant iii no9ct la0oant,
au ban beIiemle ia til at bll ioli ben0e
puu ben ferlte oen bcofC Wtaaoe, og /
oen NnleonlnQ 9oD ban bcnoc s., 600
me0 ocn 6Orltu0ele, at bun ior 6rem-
tlocn ituloe bolot lg bOrte ira bans
GnemGrier. Gette iDntes begge Bar
ter at p0re tllireoa meo ln0tIl Ell SnQ
for fort Sio iiOen MRS. GHltberg 1T
plOe. at benoes Martin mol bar goo for
line S50. 600 og plps! rejIte bun tit
9tetten % IOrlungte nOt s., 900 mere
Tor at bpoe pna nj ldOrcoe 0jerte pg
lor at opbOlOe Gibet.
Gn SurD blep lNmmcntnlot og oennc
fit lite mlnore emo iDppgiDUe Sppr9s=
mNnl at belDnrc, lom De to lttiocnoe
Fdrter latte pp lor Dem. ,}ml0lcrtlo
lnr SurDcn blcp IGroig mcO i'm 4jcn=
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at Winrtin ltuloe bctulc WirS. G0libCrg
$500 o9 benOes Sa9ierer $500, rg
laa ltuloe bun lNG Siilsmleie.
Sp til oGnne Qio bar Nlr. 6Nlt=
bergs iortC U9tcltabcli9c %ib tOltet
bam SO, 900 tlin0Cnoe Wtpnt. lnr=
tin Tiger, at omenO ban lite er ri0Cre
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er ban BOG mc9et Oiiere Og Iorpli9tcr
l9 p0a, at oct bar 'orltc o9 at oct o9
ina ltal bore lone @nng, at ban aUCr=
terer elter Ell Some.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01
Scandinavian 2lmcritun pubI. &C

Subscription price per year, ......$l. .OO
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01

GuOernor &esiep bar uoteot Ell
Proclamation, bOOri ban opiororer
Statens 6nrmerc at Obierpere ben 9oe
o8 l0oe September iOm ,S0oetorns=
oage" og bcnDtte enoel al oeres 5io
paa oisie Sage at beige Saatorn for
nNlte glara Saanin9.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01

ga man lbet oglaa ital femme
oOer 6OuntD Option ber / SDO Ga=
tota, trOr ri oct pjl bn i'm ,}nteresie
at lUic, bO0O Proi. .9ia9mus .. 9(nOer=
ion itriUer ON Ocnne Sag ut &lao
, ,2lmerita":
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01
&c brr, fSarncrCi

Set bar DtlccCa ps at iinoc ct ldll
Marteo ior 6lurbulm % Vi lDnc@ at
blnoc lipttc neIte, DCylom Ul Oenter, at
oct itol ncopure. 9}u. ou &CiCne CT /
nogcnIuuOe ooo Stluo, er 5jocn at
ilore ino 9erc9 NOtm. tnlcltc pp=
nonr ell pris al $l.50 pr. 2ttrc lor
tor. pr9tig 0olm. 9uiom oct CT
uleleiliQt Tor Gem at iiprc ino SiCaact
M eGler lpr ,}uoiaaninQeu, luu pIl Ul
tjsbe oct rfier Aa0daungen. 2cr=
for br0no lite 0olmtn; 0en cr
lalG6ar Nare, naGr Den er tor OQ ellrrs
900 Stuno.
Wcao Il Spn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01

6ra Ylerre meooeles, at Gjuperner
0esleD bar uonGpnt i'm Sen til Same
99aroen. San ltal oct p0re: SlG0=
ten Ierit o9 lioen Soft!
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-01

Snouiclicu al bet npe lutberlte college
/ Gureta ital Iinoe Steo Den lite Sep=
tember og uabnes ior Stnoenter ben,
l5nc September.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
Candidates Qualifying.


Pending the action Of the Supreme
Court on the Primary Election Law a
number OF candidates have already
qualified to be ready in case the law is
upheld The time limit expires We'd
nesday. March ., and if the law is not de-
clared unconstitutional every candidate
for the Legislature must be qualified
by that time in order to run in the pri-
mary election which takes place April 2.
Candidates qualifying must file their
petitions with John A. Pitts, Chairman
OF the Primary Board, Nashville, Tenn.
The qualification under the Primary
Law is absolutely essential, and it in
cludes all candidates for county and
State offices, as well as Congressional
candidates. The court may hand down
a decision next Saturday, but in case
that is not done, it will be too late to
qualify il the candidates continue to
wait for decision, and the surest plan
is TO qualify at once and be on the safe
side
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25

Representative Sims says that he
would rather be Congressman than
Governor This was his ultimatum
when Intercepted upon the subject the
other day by some of his colleagues.
He adds, by the way, that no mar is
ever knocked down by the proposition.
The fact is, Mr. Sims would make a
good Governor or Senator either. The
elements Of craftsmanship, honor, in
tegrity, conscientious regard for the
principles OF his party and good bust
ness judgment altogether are so com
bined in him that his services are al
ways in demand, not only by the State
of Tennessee, but by the District OF Co
lumbia and many other important COM
mittees. Congressman Sims does not
believe in the Republican political and
financial eAtravagances, and the test of
his usefulness and ability is the weight
that is accorded him in these positions.
He is Democrat who believes in pop
ular government and the equal distri-
button Of privileges, and he proves it
by protecting these principles whenever
they are assaulted. No man in Tennes-
see is entitled to more than Congress-
man Sims.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25

regard Of STATE wish or regulation and
do private business is not one Of tho
delegated powers. / do moi
ask to aid in fixing conditions in other
States. | protest against them being
fixed by outsiders for my own. y
The speech is said to have attracted
the marked attention Of the House.
II created running debate, in which
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, Hooper, Of
Wisconsin, and others asked the speak
er number Of questions.
Mr.. Garrett is a young man, only 80
years old, and is serving his third term
in Congress. He is evidently profound
student Of constitutional questions and
gives evidence Of marked legal acu-
men Nashville Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
Mr.. Carrots Speech.

Hon. Finis j. Garrett, who represents
the Ninth Tennessee District in Con
gress, recently delivered speech on the
floor of the House that has attracted at
tention because of its fine presentation
of points OF constitutional law. The
subject matter OF the speech was the
recommendation made by the President
in special message to Congress that a
general law be enacted granting the
Federal Government power to charter
corporations that do an interstate and
foreign business. The Presidents rec
ommendation was that interstate cor
porations have the option to procure
such charters, the law being in no re-
spect compulsory. Mr.. Garrett consid-
ers the policy one Of dangerous and far
reaching tendency and argues its IN
conStitutionality.
He draws distinction between COR
porations that might be created under
such an act and those chartered by the
Government in the District of Columbia
or the territories. The latter, he shows,
have the same relative status respecting
government, State and Federal, asthose
created by the States, but the conditions
would be very different with those char
tered under the plan proposed in the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
Waiting on Supreme Court.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Feb. 2l.-The Con
gressional Committee met here to-day
with F. J. Caldwell, Of Lake; George S
Boyd, Of Weakley; H. L. Curry, Of Hay
wood; Thos Steele, Jr., OF Lauderdale
and j. w. Atkins, Of Dyer, present.
The vacancy caused by DIR. A. Finch
removing from the State was filled BY
the election Of Hon. George S. Boyd,
OF Weakley, who had been recommend
ed by the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of that county.
The committee elected J. w. Atkins,
of Dyer, Chairman, and Thos. Steele,
Jr., of LauderdaIe, Secretary, and adj
journed subject to the call of the Chair
man to await the action Of the Supreme
Court on the primary laws of the last
Legislature.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
Strike the Cause, Doctor.

There would be no need for Fedora
banking institutionspostal banks OF
central banks--if the people would de.
mand OF Congress that the system Of
dealing on margins through the stock
and cotton exchanges shall be repressed.
There was no general demand OF rem
edy for these things until the bank pan
ic in 1907. The cause ofthat panic vas
generally attributed to the use Of bank
deposits for speculation on margins,
which means gambling in futures
About the only way to prevent this is to
eliminate, not the exchanges, but the
custom Of trading where no actual pur-
chase or delivery is contemplated. In
the recent investigation the chairman
OF the board OF the New York Cotton
Exchange disclaims any such practice,
but the New York World and other
substantial authority makes it very
plain that the great bulk OF trading is
species Of gambling such as we have de-
scribed On the New York Stock Ex-
change it is claimed by parties who are
in position to know that ninety per
cent OF the speculation is margin trades
or gambling. To expose bank deposits
to these things is not only harmful, but
high crime--the greatest injustice that
could be done the great masses OF peo-
pie who keep their earnings in the
banks.
Why is it that bankers themselves
through the country do no move against
this practice we do not know; why they
do not in their associations and conven-
tons express themselves on this ques-
ton we cannot understand. As gam
bling evil Monte Carlo is comparatively |
prattling infant The South is filched
annually Of about $25, 900, 900 by these
great gambling exchanges the New
York and Cotton Exchanges and there
are no prospects Of anything else until
the sentiment Of the people begins to
crush it.
As long as people can be guiled into
the belief that they have chance to
win they will gamble, but il taught
that the system against them is praeti-
cally solid and maintained for the pur-
pose Of fleeing the public there might
be different feeling altogether The
bankers know this and why don't they
express themselves, The building up
OF fortunes amounting to hundreds OF
would never have been possible
but for the gambling features Of the ,
New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges.
The people have been beguiled for years {
and years by the bats thrown out from |
these institutions with the result that !
the country has suffered a multiplicity {
Of losses There is absolutely no chance \
to win from the System. or the dealers t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25

We reproduce in this weeks paper a
comment upon Congressman Garrett s
recent speech on Federal Incorporation
by the Nashville Banner. Without en-
larging we wish to say that here is an
other Democrat who is not in favor OF
admitting that our Constitution has
outliyed its usefulness, and that we are
ready to say to the mother country that
our Government is failure. That is
practically what the Republican Presi-
dent is doing in this Federal Incorpor-
alton scheme-a bill to authorize Fed
eral license to corporations con 1ucting
interstate business. That is also. what
the Republican party is recommending
in the ship subsidy, parcels post, civil
pensions, and even in the postals saw
ings banks. None of these things are
consistent with Republican forms of
government none even remotely re-
lated to Democracy. Mr.. Garrett is
aligning himself with those men who
stand for principle and not for pelf, and
the avenues OF distinction are gradually
and steadily opening to him. We need
such men as Garrett and Sims and pity
tits that there are not few more of
them in the State
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25

and brokers on change. They have a
grip on the gambling public that is APP
paIling, and men who should demand
a healthy system are silent-why so2
No need for a change in our financial
system il men in position--men Of in
huence--would move against this per-
nicious System.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
FOR FLoArER.

McDADE. are authorized to announce
@. 4. McDade candidate for Floater to represent
obion. Lake and Dyer counties in the Tennes-
see General Assembly, subject TO the action of
the Democratic party.
HoWARD-We are authorized to announce S.
r. Howard a candidate for Floater to represent
the counties OF obion. Dyer and Lake in the
Tennessee General Assembly, subject to the ac-
tion Of the democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
Announcements.
roR SENATOR

CALDWELL are authorized TO announce
Fred J. Caldwell a candidate for the State SEN
ate, to represent obion, weakley and Lake coun-
ties in the Senate of the State of Tennessee in the
General Assembly. Subject to the action of the
Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

MOoRE-We are authorized to announce Z. N.
Moore a candidate for Representative from obion
County to the Lower House of the Tennessee
General Assembly subject to the action of the
Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
Circuit judge.
JOSEPH E. JONES,
Of weakIey County.
Chancellor.
G. P. McKINNEY,
Of IanderdaIe County
Acknowledgement.
D. J. Caldwell,
Of obiOn County.
County Judge.
A. ]. LAWSON.
Trustee.
G. w. WoRLEY.
sheriff.
t. ]. EAsTERwooD.
County Court Clerk.
G. s. TALLEY.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
H. NJ. GOLDEN.
Register.
]. M. CHAPEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-25
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
cTBBs-soUTHBoUsD.

No. sos pm. No. 105- -3.46 D. IN
No. 8 --t5.3S am. No. 133- -5.5Ia am
Trains Nos. los and 1888 are accommodation.
and stop at Gibbs 70 receive OF discharge passen.
gers.
-NoRTHBoUND.
No. 1910 am. No. I06- H. or y. m
No. 4 -11.4Sp.m. No. 134- -S.15 pm
tFiag stop under special orders See agent.
tstops on flag only TO receive passengers hold.
ing tickets for points north Of carbondale where
or stop.
Trains Nos. 1874 and i06 are accommodations,
Tickets and particulars as 70 specific mites
limits and train time Of your home ticket agent
at Gibbs. ~NN'
=. W. HARLOW. d. P. A.. louisville.
A. J. McDoUcAI.I, D. r. A.. New Orleans.
s. G HATCH. g. P. A., Chicago.
JNo. A. SCOTT, G. 2. A.. Memphis.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-02
kittitas County Fair

,..
= '''' go - i 9
ne'Sn'o' Oh inc EASTERN "on'idaF\ OF
Kin county Is m4S.a- arrange
neut, tor the holding o. n fair ,hi-
y..,r Au o..,,.,.,.r Iva. bs.r
,or,,.d ,y;,h , r,....i .. ga ouu
aud :. ,on v.r,h 4. H.. .ha~..
Va. ,,r.,d, h... .,,.o. .y,s
,.h,i. a,,or,, ,,.~ 5o,L.,.. -.
n,a.ad and ~. IL, ...o,,i ..,f Of -.
,,,,,i....,,.;n.. ,.;u ....r.t.. H.. ,~o.
,idad H.
-,
u.;.,. 49,, .,r;.,,...-.. no,u,,.;or
..,..... 80 l..,r, .,.. .. ,l,,. ,,j
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-02
About Eighty Additions

Dr. Brooks and his co-laborer,
III the Lord VINEYARD are gati,ellg
the people together every cveu.l1
with good rc,ult, about eight 50
far having been added to the eooj
cau,c already Each meeting Is
well attended and j, confidently BE-
licvcd that 200 wi,, bc added Be-.
fore the meeting closes I.ce tiil
good work 90 OIL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-02
Don't forget the Fair Association meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce, Saturday afternoon sharp.
cordial invitation is extended to and all. Come!

al " L.,
city of Elensburg. has been duly appointed py
tbc said Court for the settlement of said nc
count and distribution of said estate, at which
time and place any person Interested IN said es,
tate may appear and HE exceptions III "rit'""
to the said account and contest the same
Dated this 9th day OF May, A. ID. 1910.
GEORGE SAYLES.
County Clerk anc FIX onicio Clerk 81 the
Seal Superb Court OF kittltas county Mas. y;
Dato Of first publication May Blast May ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-02

llILOIiIN }
medicine than Chamberlain 5 Colo
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy tor
diarrhoca, dysentery or bowel COM
plaints. 1t is simply impossible,
and so says every one that has used
if Sold by Owl Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-11
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT

It is reported in certain quarters that Geo. b. Sanders
who represents the minority stockholders OF the Goaen
Drift Mining company, the road from Chicago WIN
900 with which repair the dam This is good news
if it proves to be true and let hope that 1t ls Inc
people of this valley will be very glad when they are as
sured that the repairs will be made and everybody III
ancially interested in the company will undoubtedly re-
oice to have this important work DONE as that the only
way prevent the dam going out during the next heavy
flood in the river To lose the whole dam would be cal
amy to the stockholders Of that company and such
catastrophe would preclude the possibility OF their ever
getting any returns for their money invested
The people of Grants Pass and vicinity would regret
to have the who have put their money in the Golden
Drift Mining company lose and this they have proved IN
the past by showing their willingness to use the dam Tor
pumping water for irrigation. Had the company made
the needed repairs last spring and furnished water for IT,
rgaton the past season. both to the Golden Drift people
and the farmers of the locality would have been saved
great loss 1t is to be hoped that Mr. Sanders will be able
to do all that is claimed he here to accomplish
Those interested in irrigation have shown desire to deal
with this unfortunate corporation and it is not yet too late
to save them from loss if they show disposition to do
business