davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22

j. T.. Royston of Dickinson, represent
ing the Consolidated Coal Co.. OF which
he is secretary, was here this week and
appointed Paul Bohn and N. A.. Mosher
as agents for his company at this
place-Mott Pioneer Press.
MI. and Mrs. Garfield McNeill and
child returned last week from a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. W..
Drake. at Reeder and Mr.. McNeill re-
sumed work in the grocery department
of A. T. Crowl & Co. o. Monday.
9 Six Indians from the Berthold reserva-
tion were in Dickinson Tuesday morn
ing. They we're returning from a
months visit in Montana and stopped
over here to get the local train to Tay-
lor. where they had teams to take them
north to their homes.
S. o. Pike, a well-to-do business man
of Sycamore. ILL.,, was in Dickinson the
first of the week looking after 800 acres
of land northwest of the city belonging
to his son, Claude O. Pike. A portion
of the land had been under cultivation
this season. and a good sized coal vein
on the farm also occupied some of Nh.
Pixies attention, as the farmers living
north of South Heart had learned of the
merits of this vein and were exceed
inGIy anxious that it be opened. After
visiting in Dickinson at the home of q
former neighbor, Clarence J. Parker. Mr..
Pike went to New England to look after
land belonging to some Of his ffien1s
back in Sycamore.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-22
THE DEMON OF THE AIR

is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breatbed
in, brings suffering to thousands. Its
after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack Of appetite. energy and ambition.
with disordered liver and kidneys. The
greate:t need then is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic. blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they Won
d%erfully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If suffer-
ing try them. Only soc. Perfect salts
factory guaranteed by T.. J. Greene &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

that he did not stipulate that 70 should
be known as a Carnegie library and
that was the case even when other
men placed as much money iu the
fund as ne did. He gave for some
years 20 install church organs. but as
that did not yield much 10 the Car
negie fame and did not advertise the
Carnegie name. he practically aban-
doned that idea.
Carnegie finds himself Of the age
where any iudlsposition IS likely TO re-
suit IN his death. He has but one
child. a daughter. and she is already
very rich from the settlements he has
made upon her The widow and chill
dren OF his brothers are all wealthy.
I'm their own rights. and through no
aid or assistance from the Laird Of
Skibo. Obviously. nc viii be unable
TO take any OF his money with him.
There IS nothing else to do with it
but 90 give it away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

ing copperhead societies, the Knights
OF the Golden Circle. and similar or
CARNATIONS which flourished in some
OF the eastern states during the great
war between the North and South.
There may be some fraudulent
names on the pension rolls. there may
be some getting small pensions each
month from Uncle sam that are not
entitled to #; but It is better that this
should be true than that any deserv-
ing veteran should be denied the help
which Is due him from grateful
country or that the widow OF some
veteran should fail 20 get the assist
ance from the government in whose
service the husband fell on the field
OF battle or contracted there the dis
ease. which finally laid him low. II
is proverbial that republics are un-
grateful, but Uncle Sam never has
been and never viii be so long as the
Republican party is In charge OF the
government.
When the call to arms came IN
1861. when Fort Sumter had fallen,
when secession was raising its head
throughout the south. when the Union
was in danger. the first call for volun-
teers met instant response throughout
the length and breadth Of the land.
Later calls were just as srdently an
swered During the first two years
or the war the recruiting officers
were rather particular. but later along
this was not so true. and beardless
boys were accepted TO fight the bat
ties OF the nation.
They followed the nations flag
through the war from Bull Run 20
Appomattox. they endured sickness.
misery. deprivation, and even starva-
/ ton. They lay in rudely constructed
hospitals or in foul southern prison
pens. None came out as strong as
nc entered. Few OF them were fitted
/ for such a life. The war left its mark
/ on every one. None ever recovered
/ from the strain OF that terrible time.
I Tt shortened the lives OF every one OF
/ them.
The response to the call when the
war with Spain began was just as
| enthusiastic. And shall e be said
| that Uncle sam failed 20 do his duty
at the call OF few copperheads who
do not know what they are saying
and a few traitors who do know and
ought 20 be punished for It? Uncle
Sans pension roll is a roll OF honor
To viii endure until the last veteran
has gone TO his long home. and until
the last widow OF a veteran has beer
placed under the sod. And the muck
rakers may Just as well understand st
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
CONCERNING NEWSPAPER COURTESY.

nots unfair,
victory the coal trust the Commercial club of Salt Lake would be
splendid organization its members the leading Of the
strong for good It has accomplished much the city state and
stalled as It IN Its handsome and com new ~ Is
~ - 5c fear % tl rerris, Of the b that caused Inc coal trust 10 weak
80 Do5 h sSit Iat cycS The other comrer orions Of the
state with the Salt Lake Commercial club Of course played their part
surrendered because Of its Of drastic legislation
prevent The Denver Rio Grande railroad and the
legislation Lucife fears the
IT, 49, "a. S b eIoonf Which s Tseniry The STATE over the
, 5y Tobbl IF tb coal trust Would result in legislation
every the that the that
The finally that the railroads forced to act
Word went from the chiefs OF the Gould and hartman systems IN U
something be done As everybody knows the railroads will
return Of coal to the price that obtained
public vas made would stem the tds Of public & 1t remains 70 %
the legislature investigates the matter gets
The railroads Republican They feared because of
enabled cutlery throughout the against
uies They feared because the people know this is
% ibt ia in control Of the state and because when it speaks it has behind
= the f newer Of That p Tv feared it because this paper was Great
ing sentiment that would result IN giving the coal trust and the railroads
Every and child in the state knows that when The Herald
It's riau The Salt Lake Tribune had had one editorial deeng
price the that certain American
leaders wanted make the coal increase at the recent election
Tho editor Of the Tribune agreed WITH them and TOOK onf s ~ the
trcontroc caught with ITS editor he heard something TO m adj
papers has been where their sym
pab lay during the entire They knew, did everybody else that
the price Of but they
would have been done by real
might with the Of rival who
daedo q
did
clubs OF the lsoent powerful the trust has
Utah and anything that they might
worked
Of
of
should had But the
public
with that behind It, with the
o. Republican
things combined
O th aduuc of the
Utah been known safe for the trusts But there
There
taking the
adopting resolutions and calling their
them relief the people then
talking autroad legislation For that and that
The Republican willing to leave the judgment Of the
pie to the agency that created the sentiment that frightened the coal trust
which
would
Utah. We willing to
10
The o. The
the coal after organized
legislation viii do railroads
the coal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
ROLL or HONOR.

A few Of the magazines who make
Il their business TO decry everything
American. who see no good fra any
thing except a page advertisement,
and whose editors prefer a destructive
10 a constructive policy. are taking
up the pension question. having APP
parentiy exhausted tho field Of muck
rakins. They are declaring that the
pension rolls OF the United States. the
rolls which contain the names Of
many veterans OF the great War Of
the Rebellion and the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, contain many persons who
are not entitled 60 pensions. They
are being Joined I'm their campaign
by certain newspapers owned and
edited by men who would have been
found under the bed when the re-
cruiung officer came around or join
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

Andrew Carnerie's gift Or 10000
900 20 promote the cause OF intsrna-
tionaI peace viii undoubtedly bring
70 Mr.. Carnegie the plaudits on CRATE
fuI millions who 10 not stop 70 con-
elder The former ir0nmaster's condl-
ton. nor the circumstance FRI which
the members Of the Carnegie clan
FIND themselvcs Tn addition % that
the manner in which Mr.. Carnegie
made his money and the probable
rearness OF the beginning OF his
Journey 90 that mysterious bourne
from which no traveller returns. also
should be considered.
Dir. Carnegie ls popularity believed
20 b. the second richest man in the
world. His fortune is estimated %
the hundred millions. and he made
Il directly from the great steel BUSH
ness which he built up. Tn Pittsburg.
where he lived for many years. and
where ne was well known, Carnegie
i4 neither liked nor admired. ss they
know too well there his treatment OF
his employees and or those connected
WITH him who did not bow ab1ectly
60 his imperious will His old part
ncr. III. G.. Prick. fought bitterly with
him for years. and Carnegie would
have reduced Prick 20 perjury II he
had known Of any way 20 accomplish
It, His forty young partners, each
OF whom became a millionaire under
the Carnegie patronage, did so only
because they yielded absolute obedi-
enco TO everything the ironmaster de-
sired He paid good wages IN his
plants 70 his skilled workmen only
because ne had 20 and none OF his
much-advertised generosity was per-
ccpdble in his business dealings
There never was an instance where
Carnegie donated money TO a library
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
rHE CUMMINs RESOLUTION.

It seems apparent that tho joint
resolution introduced I'm the Senate
by Senator Cummins or Iowa cannot
be adopted by the Senate in its pres
ent form. with the idea OF permitting
a dule-by-schedule revision or the
tariff. and Of simplifying that work so
that It could be readily accomplished,
Senator Cummins presented a joint
resolution limiting the amendments
that could be introduced. The srgu-
ments, even OF those who favor the re-
vision. but are opposed to the resolu-
ton, are unanswerable.
It is pointed out that each house
Of Congress has the right TO make its
own rules. and that IL the House and
Senate were both to adopt this reso-
luton. Il would be impossible I'm the
future for either house TO change The
rule embraced therein without the
consent OF the other. II seems 20 the
outsider that it is a mere technicallty,
but as Congress must have a method
Of doing business. that method should
be clear and distinct.
1t has been pointed out TO Senator
Cummins that II ne were to withdraw
his joint, resolution and substitute for
/ it a simple Senate resolution embody-
/ ing the rule he has IN mind, that Il
would probably receive the support
OF both regulars and insurgents and
/ that 70 would be passed. Senator
/ Lodge. for instance, would support
a Senate resolution limiting the num-
Der or amendments that can be intro
| duced, and thus simplifying the. work
OF revising the tariff. But the Massa-
chusetts senator will not support the
| joint resolution. as he feels the SEN
ate has no right 20 attempt TO die
tate TO the House what its rules shall
be-
The Democratic senators showed
decided hostility to the measure when
10 was first introduced. but the srgu-
meut which was first presented by
/ Senator Carter Of Montana and elab-
GRATED by Senator Bacon Of Georgia
seems to have settled the fate OF the
resolution in its present form. Both
men held that the Cummins resolution
IS unconstitutional because 70 violates
that provision OF the Constitution
which reserves to each house the right
20 make fits own rules. Mr.. Cummin,
pointed out that the resolution could
not become effective without the con.
sent or the House, and that therefore
Il would fall within the limits OF tn,
constitutional provision.
Mr. Cummins was again met with
the argument that once the Housl
had assented to the resolution and /
had become a law. the House woul,
no longer be Ut liberty TO change TIT
rule without the consent or the Sen
ate, and would therefore deprive tn
House Of the rights guaranteed IL b,
the Constitution. A simple Senat
resolution providing the rule for Tn,
Senate would simplify procedure Their
and would permit a piecemeal revi
sion OF the tariff. for the House IA
never hesitated to bring in a specis
: rule governing the consideration OF
: bill which might be introduced 70
filibustering or for other purposes
Senator Cummins apparently vii
have to accept the compromise tina
is offered him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

General Fred Funston has been or
dered 60 the Philippines. The swim
ming is just as good there as ever it
was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

60 .-t.rl. the visiteI. r.he-d
r,sHss,rs ,ss dlninE hsh ,,s.,y AID
ln,e ne iosE tables ava IVA tens ana
So .rcrsfed WIN
zee sTss.s Sssosens,s I,ss'.....sa . ~.
,-. s' = Is. sgs' I,-: ?, ~ ~, sSssss,so
,ssDs. dspsstu,sn, ne .,.sn 81 ~ zen YEN.
. Ni'. . nc yys5n.nt % '"e sH''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

uoesEST AeAiS'r .',srssv en-
seas. sS i 3D. :: :y; ~ si ~.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14

west Of Thatcher, containing zoo
acres of fine farming land. of which
95 acres are in alfalfa. Can be
bough on ten years time.
One hundred and fifty acres of
land below MatthewsvliIle. Eighty
acres in cultivrtion. Price. $1,000.
One-third cash, balance at 7 per
cent
Forty acres of farming land at
Cork Station. near Fl. Thomas.
Good water rights and all fenced.
Price, $1,000.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
NEW OPERA HOUSE NEEDED

Now that Todd's Hall is thing
of the past and the Skating Rink is
being razed for the purpose of ship
ping it to Miami, the town of SAT-
ford finds itself without any place
in which to hold public meeting,
a dance or a theatrical performance.
The long-delayed new opera
house which we have heard so much
about in the past, should now be
realized. The opportunity is here
for the erection of modern opera
house or music hall, building COM
plete in every way for holding en-
tertainments, dances and meetings.
Such place could be built by a
stock company, and if constructed
properly with view to public safe
ty there is very little doubt but that
1t would be a paying Investment.
Stafford needs a first-class opera
house and needs it badly, and the
time has arrived when those who
are financially able to back such a
project should come forward and
provide the metropolis of the Gila
Valley with an up-to-date building
for the public use.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
IEDEFEN SIBLE

The Arizona Republican, assum-
ing that there is to be consolida-
tion of the copper companies, at
tempts defense. Here is a SAM
pie In the course of adjusting the
production to the demand there will
be an increase in prices and a cur
tailment of labor. The latter con-
dition would have to come in any
event. 1t takes just so much labor
to produce certain amount of cop
per, and there would not, in any
case, be more produced, for any
considerable period of time than
might be needed"
Here are three propositions that
deserve attention. First, prices will
be raised. That will be to the ad-
vantage of the combination in fact
the main purpose of the combina-
ton and every user of copper will
suffer. This is effect number one.
How complacently this injustice is
contemplated. Second, there will
be a curtailment of labor. This
throws upon the laboring men an
oppressive burden while the en-
ployes gain considerable advant-
age. This is the second effect, and
this injustice, too, seems to be con-
templated with unconcern by the
editor of the Republican.
But, third, we have an argument
presented in defense of the second
proposition, namely, that the de-
mand for copper was just so much
and no more. This ignores the eco
nomic law that a rise in price tends
to lessen the demand while fall in
price tends to increase the demand.
Under competition the price will
fall until demand is created and
thus labor is kept employed, but
under combination the laboring men
are discharged and prices are raised.
The increase will still further lessen
the demand and more laborers will
be discharged.
If copper is produced at cost of
ten and sells for thirteen the COM
bination can make as much profit on
half the output if it raises the price
to sixteen cents, but what about the
idle laborers and the consumers Of
copper?
The Republican has inadvertently
exposed the whole plan of the trust,
but instead of denouncing the
scheme it defends 1.-THE Com
n,oner.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14

The Alexander farm at Fl.
Thomas, $40 acres of good land,
with water rights and all improve
ments. At a bargain. One-third
cash and balance on time.
Forty acres, three miles east of
Stafford, SIPS per acre. Twenty
four acres in alfalfa and 10 acres
grain land. Two and halt shares
Montezuma water. Half cash, bal
ance on time.
Thirty-acres of land near Bryce.
on the county road, with water
rights, for ST., 200.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
Nervous
Prostration

"I suffered so with Nervous
Prostration that I thought there
was no use trying to get well. A
friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, and although skeptical
at first, l soon found myself re-
covering, and am to-day WELL"
MRS. D. |. JONES,
$500 Broadway, Cleveland, 0.
Much sickness is of nervous
origin. It's the nerves that
make the heart force the blood
through the veins, the lungs
take in oxygen, the stomach di-
gest food, the liver secrete bile
and the kidneys filter the blood.
II any Of these organs are weak,
it is the fault of the nerves
through which they get their
strength. DR.. Miles Nervine is
a specific for the nerves. 1t
soothes the irritation and assists
in the generation Of nerve force.
Therefore you can hardly miss
it if you take DR.. Miles Nervine
when sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
MORE bout HALLEY's COM ET

The statement that Halley's comet
has been seen already with the
naked eye by an astronomer con.
nected with Columbia Obser vatory
will be received with surprise by
those who have been following the
history of the comets approach to
the earth and the sun.
1t had not been expected to be-
come visible in that way for some
weeks yet, and if it has been thus
seen, something must have occurred
to make it brighten with great rap.
idity.
This is possible, because its in
crease in brilliancy has for some
time been going on at higher
rate than calculation indicated.
Very remarkable fluctuations of
brightness has also been noted for
few weeks back.
On November % the comet was
of the tenth magnitude, and on No
vember 80 it had sunk to the
twelfth magnitude, or was six times
less brilliant than it was eight days
before. If it should continue to be
capable of such changes as that
when it gets nearer the sun it may
give us still other surprises.
The position of the comet is now
in the constellation Aries. which is
high in the southwest at about 8
O'Clock in the evening. 1t will con-
tinue moving westward, and at the
beginning of March will set about
three hours after the sun.
1t will probably not be seen when
it is near its perihellon about April
10, but will soon after become visi-
BILE after sunrise Then, on May
Is, it will pass between the sun and
earth and possible switch us with
its tail, and about that time it may
present a brilliant spectacle.
The comet is now approaching
the point in the sky where the
planets Mars and Saturn shine so
near together that their conjunc-
ton attracts every eye. After the
moon has begun to wane it is prob
able that the comet will be bright
enought to be seen even by the
casual observer with the naked eye.
1t is said by some observers to
have already developed a tail,
This should begin to be visible as
soon as the moonlight is with
drawn from the evening sky. -
Garrett P. Serviss in Los Angeles
Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
THE BULLETIN AND THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS

The Solomonville Bulletin of
last week, in commenting upon the
completion Of the new bridge across
the San Simon between Solomon
vile and the depot, could not resist
from giving the board of super
visors and the town of Clifton q
good stiff dig. The Bulletin also
mentioned the fact that Solomon
vile had built a better bridge than
the steel bridge which the county
contracted for and that it cost con.
siderable less money. We presume,
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14

of course, that is the opinion Of the
Bulletin, which publication is at
outs with the board of supervisors.
The Era remembers the time when
the Bulletin was very complimentary
to the board of supervisors and per-
haps it would still be so if the board
would see everything like the
Bulletin. The same might be said
of the supervisors in many other
questions which have come up be-
fore them. The supervisors are
similar to newspaper, they have
too many people to please and can
not please all of them. For instance
when the board of supervisors re-
fused to build the bridge at Solo
knoxville the people of Stafford and
the east end were pleased. And
when the board made a donation to
the town of Clifton to help the COM
pletion of necessary public i'm
provement we were again pleased
and Solomonville was greatly dis
pleased. However, we congratulate
the enterprise of the county seat
people in going ahead and building
the bridge themselves. Copper
Era.
The Era is mistaken in regard to
the feeling of the people of Stafford
toward Solomonville in the depot
bridge matter. The people of SAT-
ford have only the best feeling for
the people who reside in the county
seat, and wish them success in every
undertaking, and congratulate them
for their progressive spirit in build
ing a new depot bridge, which was
the right thing to do as an incorpo-
rated town. 1t is unfortunate for
the people of Solomonville to be
misrepresented by their local paper,
and we read with sorrow the con-
tinued misstatements of the Bulletin
in regard to everything happening
elsewhere in the county.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14

can homes than in those of any
other country on the Globe. | be-
lieve this is because there is not
enough cultivation of the finer
things of life. There is little fam
lily music or art of any kind, and it
is small wonder that elements of
discord enter when there is moth
ing more diverting than calcula-
tion on the cost of butter, eggs and
bacon. Washington Herald.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
MORE MUSIC. LESS TROUBLE

There would be fewer divorces, y
said Prof. Karl F. Tinker, of st.
Louis, if there were more high
grade music in the home, and the
little love god would tarry longer
where he nourished on the eleYating
strains of good music, as well as
upon discussions of the price of
bacon and eggs. In this respect |
agree with Walter Damrosch, who
c'aims-and with right that there
is mCre ri,s1tv,Ac Hseurn N AM,st-
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
sro ZACH II oUsLE CUR ED

If you have trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
]. P. Klote, of Edna, Mo-, says: Il
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy | ever used"
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.