davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-13
Annual Meeting Of the
Congregational Church.

The annual meeting of the
Congregational Church was held
Jan. 9Th at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Cassell. About fifty
members and friends were pres
ent to hear reports and elect Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
Written reports were received
from the clerk, treasurer, Sun
day School, Aid Society, Chris.
tian Endeavor and pastor. These
all showed healthy state of af-
fairs, III some lines being the best
year in the history of the church.
The present membership is "a
and the treasurer reported re;
ceipts totaling $1,819.5O for the
years home expense and nearly
$275.OO for benevolence.
n'1909 the Sunday School had
an average attendance of 76 be-
ing "a per cent of the enrolment.
There are now ten classes. four
of them doing special text work
while classes Nos. 1-6use the In
ternational lessons.
The following comprises the of.
fetal board. including hold over
and newly elected: Clerk, Mrs.
E. D. Washburn; Treasurer, J.
H. McCullon; Deacons, H. D. Car.
penter and M. B. Cassell; trus-
tees, j. J. Wamberg, E. D.
Washburn, B. T. Kraable, M. 3.
Cassell, and ]. H. McCollom.
Choristor, Mrs. G. B. Harwood;
Ushers. Winifred Moores and
Vivian Tillotson.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness cession the Ladies' Aid So
ciety served delightful lunch
con and after a social hour the
meeting adjourned. The opening
year bids fair to be one of growth
and fruitfulness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-13

the Grand Forks Evening Times
of January 7th is one thatshould
be read by every member of the
Republican party.
Nineteen Hundred and Ten is
political year in North Dakota,
and while the Times has so far
refrained from discussion Of
politics and politicians, it recog-
nize the fact that during the next
few months the people of the
state will be interested in party
issues and nominations.
North Dakota has a primary
election law for the purpose of
selecting candidates for the var
ious state and county Offices as
we'll as candidates for members
of the United States senate, and
both the letter and the spirit OF
the law is that those who aspire
to positions on the party ticket
shall submit themselves to the
party voters and after having had
their claims passed upon, to sub
nit willingly ana enthusiastically
to the majority rule. Unfortun-
ately in the past the spirit of the
law has been violated and factions
have developed in the majority
party. The Times believes that
the occasion is at hand when the
Republican party should rise
above personal preferences and
factional choices and unite upon
a common ground for the the nom
ination and election of a Republi-
can ticket.
1t must recognized by all Re-
publicans that party supremacy
is paramount to factional victory
AS Republicans we can not shut
our eyes to the results and differ
ences within the party of the state
Let us not deceive ourselves
longer. After the primaries We
must meet the common enemy in
the November election. The
things said and done in the heat
and passion of the primary have
had their effect in the election
so far as they are done within th'
party. Itdoes seem that all Re
publicans can unite in the con
duct of a clean, manly campaign
devoid of personal abuse and Wit
operation and so conducted tina
when the ticket is selected ever.
one can support it with honor t.
himself and with enthusiasm TO
the party. Would such a cours
with a Republican victory not b
more gratifying to the party thai
a different one with party defeat
Would that not be carrying bot
the letter and spirit of the prim
ary election law?
The primary campaign can b
conducted in such a manner tha
this result will follow. Let ever
Republican who desires to bt
come a candidate announce hi1
self as Republican and not a
belonging to any faction of th
party. Let the voters insist VI
on each one conducting his can
paign in a clean and honorabl
manner. Let them understan
that mud singing will be resen
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-13
cAPlT TAI paid in .........S5oooo
Y l. X , liability. $50, 900
r. LUS account. nt....................S S 1oooo

We are equipped every to handle your business
Our ample CAPITAL and SURPLUS our BURGLAR
PROOF VAULT guarantees your deposits. Our prompt
and careful attention to business ntrused to us Will
insure your satisfaction.
Come and see, call or write us about
That Real Estate Loan,
Buying, Selling or Exchanging your property,
Investing your Money Making a Time Deposit
Your Insurance, whether Fire, Tornado Life or Hail.
Steam Ship Ticket or Foreign Draft
We are Designated Depository for,
The City OF Hope, The County of Steele The State of
Open an Account To-Day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

pound fracture right leg, head bruised
condition serious.
G. W. Patterson Cedar RAPIDS,
Iowa head cut.
w L SonthNell, Washington, Iowa,
leg and hand cut.
E, L. Burdage, Davenport, Iowa.
badly bruised.
George Downey, Ninton, Iowa, right
lcg badly bruised.
DR. George Newman. Mount Vernon,
Mo. right shoulder bruised
a \. Brown, Waterloo, Iowa, both
legs broken.
\. Jenkins. St. Louis, Mo, slightly
bruised
The train. which was consolda-
ton OF Nos. ~ ana > from Chicago
and St Louis. respectively, was be-
ing detoured over the tracks ol the
Chicago Great Western road Run
ming about 80 miles an hour in "A cut
north of Green Mpuntain II struck a
spread rail
The pilot locomotiuc jumped tn
track and with terrific i3rce was bur
led in an embankmuut cf soft clay.
second locomotive coupled behind
the first rolled over and the impact of
the sudden stoppage hurled all inc
rear cars forward
A coach, a smoker and Pullmar
were smashed to aplinters almost All
the occupants being killed or injured.
The superstructure of the Pullman
was literally shaved off and was jam
med like a ramrod through the smuk n
and a day coach
Many passengers were apparently
killed outright Heads were severed
from bodies and arms and legs We're
cut off The wreckage was almost
crimson With blood. some of the bod
les being crushed beyond recognition
by the mass of twisted rails and splin-
tered cars. A few of the passengers
were found still living with a rod or
a splinter impaling them in the wreck.
Decapitated bodies were picked UP.
and it was almost impossible to assort
correctly the dsmembered parts.
The wreck occurred az point diff
cult to reach with prompt relief. such
bodies as could be pulled out We're
stretched out on an adjoining pas
ture.
But first attention was given to
the wounded. The cries Of these COM
ing from beneath the cars and places
" hich were walled in. We're pitiable
Fortunately the wreckage did not
take fire.
The rescue party, reinforced later
llN trains nl MTttktfS. liui SttS anu Sti =
geons sent from the neurest available
points. worked all day and until long
after dark. The injured were rushed
to hospital, several dying on the
way. Two of the bodies were not
taken out until night.
An explanation given by the rail-
road was that the train Was being de-
toured on account Of - blockade due
to freight wreck at Shellsburs, loya-
The section from St Louis, which
left there at 2;15 p. NJ sunday and
the section from Chicago, which lert
ut 4.15 O'Clock Sunday afternoon had
been consolidated ut Cedar Rapids.
They were to have been uncoupled
and run us separate trains at Water
loo. The 81 Louis section is operated
by the Rock Island IN conjunction
with the Chicago. burlington
Quincy
Fatalities occurred only in the first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
ALL QUESTIONS
AM|CABL-Y !
ADJUSTED
ALL DANGER OF FlREMEN'S
STRIKE IN WEST AVERTED
F ederaI Mediators Finally In
duce Both Sides to Compro-
mise and Submit All QueS-
tons to Arbitration Tribunal,
lBy Morning aourual snseiar Lansea wirei


Chicago March 2l.-AH questions
in dispute between the 21,0Q0 fire.
men on western roads and the mana
gers Of the railroads will be amicablN
settled according TO an arrangement
reached today through the aid of
United states Commissioner of Labor
Neill
It was agreed 10y W. $. Garter, presi-
dent OF the brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Fircmcn and Engincmen and his
committee. representing the men, and
the general managers committee, rep-
resenting' the fortN-seven railroads in
VOWED. to settle the controversy In the
following manner.
The question OF seniority, or the
promotion Of old time iiremen over
new men. and the question of repre-
scntatlon by the union Of firemen who
have been promoted to be enginemcn
are "a be compromised before amy ar
btration is attempted.
The demand of the men ton an in
crease IN wages of j. IL per cent is
then IL be submitted to arbitration
under the Erdman act.
In previous negotiations the rail-
roads had agreed To arbitrnte the
wage question but had declined e.
arbitratc the other two points on the
ground that they were points Of dis
ciplinc ana authority
IT was learned that both sides were
brought to an agreement 10 compro-
mise through the insistcncc on Com
missioner Ncill that something had 10
be donc quickly
Mr. Ncill informed each side that
mediation had been i'm progress since
last Thursday and that apparently no
progress had been made. lie declared
that unless action was taken within
twenty-four hours no would return To
Washington The decision to COM
promise followed quickly.
The general managers tonight is
sued the following:
Tile railroads have no sti,tcment to
make other than that settlement
OF The whole matter probably win be
made tomorrow which will be- satia-
Factory to both sides
Mr. Carter said he had no comment
TO make.
The board of arbitration which Will
hear the wage dispute. viii. under the
t.rdman act he composed OF one
member appointed by the nremcu. one
appointed hy tine railroads and one
selected by the chairman of the in
teistate commerce commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

limits. while risidly enforcing those
regulations Ia other cases
Following this delightfully."- simple
method of making the law az the per-
son. the council could. with equal ease
allow certain contractors and build
ers TO inspect their own work and eol-
lect the fee white requiring other
contractors TO submit Go Inspection
and rigid enforcement of the building
regulations.
This Is procedure, which, carried
10 its logical conclusion. as the demo-
cratic members of the city council ap-
pear to view the law would shortly
enable every citizen to frame his own
laws and ordinances to fit his particu-
h,r needs II would bv % beautiful
;, stem It would doubtless prove
very satisfactory tu interests that
happen to como In conflict with the
law But as Alderman Wroth asked.
"Whefe do the city's interests come
In @t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
BEEF
BARONS FACE
INDICTMENT
u. S. GRAND JURY FINDS
AGAINST DOZEN CONCERNS
General Counsel Of National
Packing Company Announces
Determination to Fight Cases
to Highest Courts,

IBy Morning Journal Special Isasea Wlrel
Chicago. March 2t.-Eight weeks
a fter it had begun its investigation for
alleged violations of the sherman anti
trust law, the federal grand jury today
returned indictments against the Ma
tional Packing company and ten sub
sidiary concerns.
Immediately upon the announce
ment Of the indictments before Judge
kenesaw NJ Lands. the government
filed Il suit seeking the dissolution of
the hacking company The suit Is
one in equity and beside those iu-
dieted. sixteen firms ana individuals
are made defendants.
In statement issued on behalf or
the National Packing company Ralph
Crews. its general counsel. tonight
gives some inkling of the dctermina-
tion to fight the government 10 the
limit. Ills statement follows.
"'rhe company was organized in
March. 1903. for the purpose of eco
nomic operation of certain subsidiary
corporations named Jointly with II IN
the Indictment returned today 10y the
federal grand jury for the norehtrn
district Of Illinois. Its organization
WAS directed 10y the best counsel OBJ
tainahlc who then believed and now
DHltNt AtlsiA It's NlEdiiNtAtitfl Hllfl AiiN
operation of its subsidiary companies
i'm no way transyressed the provis-
ions of the sherman act; and IN this
respect il is practically similar to
nearly an the large corporations of
the country
The total percentage OF the husi-
ness done by the corporation con
trolied Nv the National Packing com
pany forms but 4 small part OF the
Nnoie Noiume of the pacNlns INDUS
try
This proportion could not c"nsti-
uitc "A monopoly ia any sense 81 the
word Instead of operating to restrain
the trade of its subsidiary companies,
as alleged in the Indictment. IL ~ q
ract that the companies have all
shown ID healthy increase since the
formation of the National. The COM
many is operated hy its Officers purely
as "A competitive and independent in
the trade
The Indictment today returned anu
th. bin in equity today filed Toy the
district attornev are directed at the
organization aud operation 81 t"lN
company These operations have at
au times been frank and open and
". are confident that the courts VIII
sustain our contentious with respect
o. their legality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
vAPOR|NGS Of
AN OLD MANS
MIND
NORRIS DISP0SES OF
SPEAKERS LITTLE TALK
nSufgent Leader Declares Can
non is Only Widening Breach.
in Denouncing Men Who
Hurled Him From Throne,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased wircl
Washington, March al Speaker
Cannon's speech before the limos
republican association Saturday night
in which he called the insurgents who
voted against the Burlesnn resolution
Il lot of 'coWurdly members was but
the vaporings of an old man : mind
declared Representative Norris Of
Nebraska, today
ut represented, /" he said, ''the state-
ments Of a senie old man who WAS
filed with venom and vengeance be-
cause of a crushing defeat which he
had suffered as IA result ot ms
tyranny
II voted against the Burleson rcso-
luton to declare the speakers chair
vacant" said Mr. Norris because u
was a fght tor principle and not one
of personalities. didn't wish to see
the house precipttted into a situation
OF chaos ana disorder from which il
would probably not emerge for weeks
10 the detriment Of important pend-
ing legislation.
"our victory already had been won
when we deprived the speaker of ms
most powerful weitp un--thc appoint
ment of the rules committee. had
only moment to think II over and j
decided that il was better To- place
party Weuare ahoNe p'Iso'"
voted ior cannon ior sPe',h'l ~
the heslhnihE Vl thr piVsNh' Np,'b'
n"' "'.""se W"9 ~ t No
lhHult"u ah" hunliuuttu ih' "n"
had taken me from AN important com
hltte's. we ldu Hpl spVN'" w
Years But Noieu I"l nun RS. ~, ''''49
OF these laels because ul" p"l VIZ ~
him To- nave lho "pp"Itull''s j" Va
iului" 70 His'' mum" "7"t''''
declare ne Niu =" ne'"us' ""o
boltcr
Il sun tnink tna' J "lu tlgn' -,
nrdaN When Nutcn I" Guam ou
non in me chail' am" events p'"''''
Will lusHly mo
II WIS sussc7''" l' M'' ~, ~ '''-' 80
% the i'pup"'ah '.'uuu" S""ul" so
six men dominated 10y speaker cum
non the new rul"s '"l,lHii'',' 9'"'
lN would dlH'r lfnin th' "'" que "i' ~
'he ihs'iA'ui Nle'"il "' N'' ,,..'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
ALASKAN GOVERNOR AT
WORK IN WASHINGTON

Washngton March 2t~-,liaving
Just arrived In Washington 10 attempt
to secure some needed improvements
n the territory over which he pre-
sides. Walter 4. Clark governor of
Alasla, is busily engaged on behalf Of
his people,
Navigation along the Alaska coast
ana In its harbOrs and rivers is badly
In need of light houses and other aids
Heavy marine Insurance ana excessive
freight charges II is said are the re-
suit Of poor, light house service.
rht game protection of the terri
tory requires now regulations and this
natter Governor Clark viii take up
with the department. of agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
SCORE INJURED IN BAD
WRECK ON 500 ROAD

Bismarck. y. r.. Ma h 21.-Twea,y
people were injured. two Of them Sc
riousiy. when 500 PASSENGER train
len the track ne r. here.
Eighteen af the injureo "a we've taken
10 hospitals where their wounds were
n iesse,i. ten others having been kept
AT tile state penitentiary. near which
the wreck occurred. for further treat
mcnt.
The train was running about twrnty
miles AN hour when the tire of a
wheel on the smoking car came oii
and going around "a curve the wheels
slipped from the track. The mail car
baggage two day coaches and Sn-
pcriutendent Derricks private car
were thrown uuon their sides and
drurged Tor 100 feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
MEAT PACKER BEFORE
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY

Washington March 21.-tieneritl
Michael RNan. president of the 'in-
cinnati Ahuttuir company testified be-
fore the senate committee un the high
cost uf living this afternoon.
General Ryan was the only meat
packer who. so far. has admitted that
the recent meat boycott hurt his COM
pany, ile admitted that his company
lost several thousand dollars week
while the boycott was Ia progress ltc
said the volume of business was about
$4,000. .0U0 year and that 10 WAS sat
isfird with profit OF ! per cent
He attributed the higher cost ui
meat to the growing prosperity ~ the
country. saving that more people are
eating meat nov than IN former years
John A. Green nf cleveland. socre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
COMMITTEES CHAIRMAN
NAl Bis BNRtiED FROM RULES

Washing ON, March ti.-- --inaShluch
u.s. the sucf Ser haS been barred from
the rules committee. ia was suggested
todav iu Informal discussion among
r-eunr republicans. that the two
fl.,r leaders and chairman of COM
ui.tsls also might he declared iu-
eligible to serve ON the rules commit
fee Majority Leader clark is a mem
hor of the old committee.
The broad application Of the prin-
cipic that the spcakersaip inhibition
might also, be construed 70 apply tr
the chairman ot "a committee, wh"
raight be influenced in that commit
leo be their narrower Interests IN
thrir standing committees, would bar
PAYNE. head of the WAYS and means
committer, TaWney % Minnesota
chairman of appropriations, and Mann
of Illinois. chairman ct interststs
commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, March gi-A quiet
ANA uncNentfnl session WaN held On
the house today By unanimous con
sent numerous bills uf minor impor-
tancc were passed and the pension APP
preparation bin carrying nearly Sl16.-
10000 WAS taken up. Ihe house
agreed to limit general debate ON the
measure To eight hours
In the senate MIR Ell,ins supported
the administration railroad bil in an
extended speech A number of minor
bills were passed including one ap-
preparation OF $3,600.0U0 TO purchase
twelve blocks for an enlargement of
the grounds surrounding the capitol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
FEDERAL AND STATE
COURTS IN TEXAS CLASH

III Pasn. Texas. March a1.--~A sharp
conflict between state aud federal
courts occurred today when an in
junction issued by Judge MaNey of the
United states district court was
served upon agents of the Cotton es-
tate, the mayor ana aldermen, re-
strnining them from evicting tenants
from the land purchased by the city
from the Cotton estate. included Ia
the Chamizai zone tvietions We're
being made under Judgment of the
state court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
WORK ON PANAMA CANAL
PROCEEDING RAPIDLY

Washington. March p Work on
the Panama canal IL booming. The
last edition of the canal record shows
that more material was taken ont OF
the Culebra cut last month than IN
any other February since ground was
first broken for the canal The total
was i.260.4t3 cubic yards and the
daily average 54.7a7, steam shovel
No PA also broke all records for the
daily average of 2,20S yards while on
one day shovel NO. 2l3 made another
record by taking out 3,o09 cubic yards
of rock ana of earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
Elcc,rocution Adopted in kentucky.

Frankfort. KY March 2l-Gover-
nor Wilson today signed the bill pro-
vidng Tor electrocution as the means
OF innioting the death penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Mobile. Ala. March IN, Miller
alias Maximillan Bavarius, said TO be
wanted in Los Angeles. salt Lake and
other cities on similar charges
pleaded guilty here today 10 charge
of forgery and false prctenses aud was
remanded for sentence BaVarius se-
cured $3.50 90 from the Central Trust
company Of this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

tary Of the National Association of
Retail Grocers. said he did not think
groceries had advanced in price IN
the last twentN-scyen years,
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
ELKS LODGE OF SOR.
ROW TO Be Held

Winslow Lodge No. $50, Bene-
Violent and Protective Order of
Elks are making elaborate plans
for their annual memorial SER
vices to be held Sunday, Decem-
Der 4, at the Opera House. The
services will be open to the public
and will be more than ordinarily
impressive, the committee having
the affair in charge, are planning
a program that will be fitting
tribute to the members of the
lodge who have died during the
years since the lodge has been
organized.
The Elks' memorial service has
come to be a feature looked for
ward to by the Elks, their friends
and families. because of the
solemnlty and lmpresSiveness.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Navajo County
and It's Resources" "

Navajo County and it's Resour,
ces' is the title OF a book recently
published, the author being w.
H. Clark, Commissioner OF Irri.
CATION for Navajo County.
After giving a very concise
history of Arizona Mr.. Clark
goes into detail in telling of Ma
vajo County, it's many towns
and farming communities as well
as fully describing the many
waterways, irrigation facilities
and means of transportation.
AS this book will be scattered
broadcast throughout the coun-
try it will give Navajo County
the benefit of much advertising
which will probably be the
means OF bringing new settlers
to this portion of the new state
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
ARIZONA TO HAVE 19
SENATORS And 35
ASSEMBLYMEN

Phoenix, Nov. 23.-The bill
providing for the apportionment
of senators and representatives
according to population of the
counties was passed by Arizo-
mas constitution makers today.
This question occupied almost a
whole day, valued by Delegate
Lynch at 76 cents a minute, and
the bill as adopted failed to sat
isfy a large percentage of the
membership.
The apportionment provides
for nineteen senator's and thirty
five representatives, as follows:
Apache county, one of each; Co
chlse county, two senator's and
seven representatives: Coconino
county, one of each; ella county,
two senator's and three repre-
sentatives; Graham county, one
senator and two representatives;
Greenlee county, one senator and
two representatives; Maricopa
county, two senators and six
representatives; Mohave county,
one of each; Navajo county, one
of each; Pima county, two sena-
tors and three representatives;
Pinal county, one of each; San
ia Cruz county, one of each; va
vapai county, two senator's and
four representatives; Yuma
county, one senator and two
representatives.
The salary question was set
tied after considerable discussion
by accepting the report of the.
committee which placed the com
pensation ofSenators and Repre-,
sentatives at 81 per day.
The convention also passed for
second reading the bill as to thz
right of the ballot. 1t provides
an educational test that all who
vote must be able to read the
constitution and write their own
names.