davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
DIED.

AIsTON-Auns Aston aged g. yezzs So. 90
Frank Z Campbell Buiidtng'
CORsON-On November > Georse " 10 80,
Church. Tuckahos y Y. on Tuesday. No' IN
ber :. At I D m.
DE NIKE-SuddeuIy. At Chicaso. III. Eussu-
beloved husband Of Harriet Far-aT and son q
NJ and Mr. John R Ds Nike. Funeral ser
vices VIII be held ar the -ssidsnee Of rs "a
surs No. 1877 Madison ave, TueStay. NoNern-
Der s 10 a Ints-uen- keuslco ems
terry.
DoDGE-At New York CITY. o. Friday rrhI; 1lorIinz;
November T. 1910 General Charles Clevsland
Dodge son OF the late William Dodgs. -.
IN the 10Th year OF his age TIE funeral 50
g Nicholas a. FtIth aye ana 4cln ., e
Monday morning November o a. 10 ocloch
Interneut az Woodiawu Cemstsry Special
train leaves Grand Central Depot AZ II O'Clock.
returning at 100
DJ-N-Ar Hot springs. Va OF sunday. Sovern-
Der s. 1910 Mrs Robert Graham Dun Fu--
neral services viii be held at = Thoulass o
Fui-couaI Chu-cr. Fifth ave and S3d 81. New
YORK Wednesday. The str inst. al II a m
Please omit flowers
ECkHOFF-AruOId Eckaof. aged IS years Be-
r1aIrs az The Funeral church NCs 241 anf
243 West I'D 81 CF'rank Z Campbell Buiidins)-
GIBSON-Dana BLANCHARD son Of Emms
Blanchard Gibson and the late William
Hamilton Gibson. suddenly. a. Vancouver.
g. October c6 Funeral services ar bis
home. Washington. Conn. Tuesday az l,59-
on THURSDAY. Novernber 4.
1910 his residence. No % East -.
Hugh J.. Grant. aged - years Funeral Mon
6av. November :. at 10 a II. rom Church o.,
81 Ignatius LOvola. PARK ave and Sita -
Iutermeur private II IS requested that no
flowers be sect-
MARVIN-At East Norvalk. Conn. Novsunsv
5. Josiah RAYMOND Marvin aged .I ears
Wednesday. November 9. at : o'ciock .. m.
PATTERSON r.. at vevey. Switz-r-
land. on September . 1910. Burtal service VIII
be held at Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cann-
bridge. Mass. On THURSDAY. November 10 az
II o'clock a. m
PEA FOpY-At her late residence. No Is West
10Th st early FRIDAY morning. November =.
Eleanor F. r Peabody. widow Ct Art1ur y
Peabody and daughter OF the late Arcnios.t n
Russell and Helen HuJherruT1 Russell Frieno*
and relatives invited TO attend the runersl
services az calvary church Fourth eve snt
2tst ST.. Monday morning. November .. l9lu.
1880 O'Clock
PORTEE-Ou NOV. .. Caroline A. widow -
Henry -. at her residence. No 400 est -fth
81 Funeral ar a. H., Tuesday
RORRINS-At Nice. France. November s. wiz
field Robbins. late % BROOKLYN. y Y Sorics
-CTfw AF,rZ- sunday. November 5. 1910 az
SchVartz. Nori,e % funeral hereafter
a BRIEF illness sarah NJ
widow ~ rre late stephen RucSinghsrn
Sturzes Tunera. services Ar her late resi-
Farre No. Gu. Wa hinGrOu ave. Brooklyn on
Tuesday November :. 1910. at lo a. M Inter
rnent at the convenience - the family
NyITF-Ou November & 1919. Jennie NJ. VIE
o. the Rev. David g. Wv.te and daughter or
the late John N-N tl.lar1- FUNERAL services
a. the scotch Frcsry ,eTian church Goth e.
ard Central Park West Monday. November !.
A. o'rIock Iut-rre0t private
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
APPEALS TO MUSIC LOVERS
Symphony Society President Wants
Larger Endowment Fund.

MalIet-Prevost. president Of the Peo-
ple's symphony Society, in an address de
Iivered Yesterday afternoon at the hrst
concert of the season Of the orchestra. said
that a much larger endowment fund was
needed TO extend the work Of the society.
He said he hoped the rich music lovers In
the city would make this larger endowment
possible Mr.. Provost also paid tribute TO
the present city government for Its efforts
to improve the concerts in the various
parks
The members Of the society a the end OF
the concert presented Frank Y. Ahrens,
the musical director. with an engraved
baton The afternoons programme con-
sisted OF Hadley's overture In Bohemia"
Dvorak's New World" symphony, Bee
tboven's "Leonore'' No. , overture and
Grieg's march from ''JorsaIfar" Miss
Beatrice Bowman sang "Ah. fnrs lui"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
MRS. r. 6. DUN.

TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hot Springs. Va, Nov. 6.-Mrs. r G..
Dun. widow Of the founder of the New
York mercantile agency. died at $50 O'Clock
this morning. She had been Ill week
Mrs. Dun came to Hot Springs six weeks
ago. as was her habit each fall and was
in good health until she took a severe cold
ten days ago Her brother. the Rev. DR..
". =. Buchanan, pastor OF a New York
church, arrived shortly before she died.
The body was taken 10 New York tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

.-.+so,, vhich tine out Of mind has
- r,-,,,ord for political corruption.
- 90 believe it has reformed-it
,,-,senoe Of IL. Let us please the
- -. NV voting with his party, and
:. $3.50 - oo,ns forward. determined to win.
s15 =, : -olI I'd such vote for stimsOn as
sLo slo,, ~, erov- 7smrnany under forever,
snsh $40" e. {. NJ
-,.,, y Y. Nov. T. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
soUsA's BAND AT METROPOLITAN.

souss and his band brought forth a good
sized audience last night al the Metropol-
itan Opera House, an audience that seemed
as enthusiastic ss ever over the playing
of the we'll known organization. The So
loists we're Virginia Root. soprano; Nico-
line Cegedel, violinlst, and Herbert Clarke.
curnftIsl.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
PUBLIC HEARING ON CONGESTION.

The New York city Commission on
Congestion OF Population will hold three
public hearings this week The last meet
ing 10 take up the matter OF housing and
building regulations will take place az the
City Hall on Thursday afternoon ON
Thursday night a public hearing on labor
and wages will be held, and on Friday af-
ternoon the question OF distribution OF
factories will be considered.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
MARIE EMPRESS IN VAUDEVILLE

Announcement was made yesterday that
Marie Empress, the English Comedienne.
will appear shortly in vaudeville in this
city. The actress came over to this COun-
try undecided to whether she should
IA Ike the plunge into American vaudeville
or not Having looked the field over. she
has decided In the affirmative. Her repre-
sertatives lay great stress upon her wear
ing apparel and songs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ELECTION NIGH BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns on screen in front Of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, to- morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
CHECKING cHoLERA IN ITALY.

Rome. Nov. 6-The sanitary measures
undertaken by the government 70 prevent
the spread OF the cholera are proving ef-
factive. The disease has been checked ard
the number Of new cases reported daily "a
small In the last tweuty-four hours only
six new cases have developed in the IN
feCred districts win TWO deaths
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
OBITUARY..
MoNsIeNoR HERMAN J. COLLIER.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 6.-The Very Rev.
Father Herman J. Collier. provincial Of the
Jesuits of the Pacific Coast died last night
from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WO0DLAWN CEMETERY

. ~.a4fly- access bic bv Harlem trains fro~,
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolIrys anJ by carriaEc- Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1850 Grtuerry for Book % Views
ofsice. 20 Ess, I'D 81. New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK p CAMPBELL. 2si-S wCst I'D 81
Chap~Is Private Rooms. private Ambulancss
Tel f32t Ch elseI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns on screen in front Of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, to morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

At sTON- anna Aston aze5 3S vsa-s Services
a. The Funeral Church. Nos 24l-24S west 80
81 Frank Z Campbell Buiidtng'-
COPSOS-On Noveunbe- 3 George y C9rscn-
Funeral service 70 ba held a. the F1rst Jnion
Church. TucNahos. y Y. on Tuesday. NoNein
: /
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

DE NIEE-SuddsuIv A. Chicazo. III. Euzeus
beloved husband OF Harriet Far-aT and son "
M and Mr.. John R Ds Nike. Funeral So
vices will hA held ar the residence of his pa
snrs No. 1877 Madison ave, Tuesdsy. Novsrn-
Der s 10 a Ints-Uen- kenslco tene-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

New York, Nov. 10.--Co-opera-
ton, in the form of growers pack
ing and selling organizations, has
made good in the country. Now CO.
operation is making good in the
cities in the form of consumers
buying organizations.
When the farmers had no mutual
understanding they would often
send their products to the same
city; the market would become
glutted and what fruit did not rot
would sell at badly cut prices. Per
haps, at the same time, there was a
fruit famine in other cities. Meth
er the grower, the consumer, nor
the honest jobber profited. But
the Spectator and the germs of
decay grew fat.
One thing hindering co-opera-
tion in the cities is that the pro-
gressive industrial element has
wrong ideas about the, farmers
development, says Manager p. Vlag
of the American Wholesale Coop
erative, which is successfully or
ganizing retail co-operatives and
buying goods for them.
Fully $50 stores have been or
ganized by the American Whole
sale Cooperative in the eastern
states. Nearly all of these have
already paid dividend to their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

|member-custOmers, or will do SO
shortly. Invariably, the stores have
greatly increased their business af-
ter declaring a dividend to the GUS
toners. Very otter an existing
store which was run for profit was
bought out and converted into a
cooperative, often with the former
.storekeeper as manager.
Barre, Vt, Italidn-Americans
have conducted cooperative
which does a grocery business of
$40, 900 yearly. 1t has bakery
and wine room in connection. 1t
is similar to the co-operatives
which have been SO successful
throughout Europe. The build
ing contains a hall for dances and
entertainments, and offices for la
Dor organizations.
Vlag's argument for co-opera-
tives is very simple.
They succeed" he said, "In CO.
Operatives, he people sell to them
selves. Would they sell impure or
unserviceable articles to them
selves? If the people operate their
own enterprises, to whom would
the profit go
Working people are not the only
ones Interested in reducing grocery
bills. People of Evanston. the we'll
to-do Chicago suburb, have estab-
lished a cooperative store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

Another record is smashed in his
record-breaking age, in the launch
ing at Belfast, Ireland, of the
White Star liner Olympic, now the
biggest vessel of any kind afloat,
costing $7,200,000.
The Olympic is in reality a
great floating hotel and will ac-
commodate $500 guests, for
whose comfort everything imagin-
able has been provided. The IL
decks of the new ship have tennis
courts, palm gardens, swimming
pools, and gymnasium. Iii addl-
ton to the passenger list, the liner
will carry crew of sailors, engi-
neers and employees of $50 people.
If the Olympic were stood up on
its bow it would tower SS2 IL
feet into the air, 1872 IL feet high
er than the Metropolitan tower,
New York's greatest skyscraper,
and 1927 IL feet higher than the
Washington monument. The Olym-
pic beats the Lusitania, which here
tOfore has been the biggest ship,
by 90 feet in length, although the
Lusitania will probably retain the
record for speed. The Olympic Is
built to make 81 knkots an hour.
If the Olympic were placed in
Pacific avenue the bow touching
the city hall, the stern of the YES
sci would extend down the street
to about 10th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
SAYS PROMOTERS
IRE IN EARNEST

Judge Stiles, the city attorney,
while in New York recently call
ed on the V. G.. Hedden &c Sons
company, which is backing A. P.
Gillies in his big projects for Ia
coma. Judge Stiles says he
found the Heddens all right and
that they evidently maen business
here.
Within a day or two new incor-
poration for the West Tacoma
steel plant on Chambers creek
will be filed at Olympia and it is
expected to get busy on this pro-
ject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
Will Waltz
For Patsy

The annual newsboys' ball at
Nov. 10, promises to break all
records.
Mayor Fawcett will lead the
grand march, and there will be
speeches by several newsies in
genuine newsboy style. Newsie
Cameron of Seattle will sing, and
the Seattle Newsboys' band has
been invited.
I Twenty per cent of the proceeds
will go to little Patsy O'Brien, who
will not be able to attend.
The floor committee will be
George Perkins, John Dawson,
Steve Burke, Joe Zehner, j. Boone
and Sam Fyrk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
"a cOMFORTS''
TO GO UP

Mr.. Cuddy, representing Rhodes
Brothers store was before the
city commission protesting against
putting a comfort station under
the sidewalk by the store.
Judge Smell begged for an hour
last night with the mayor.
I'VE have decided that is the
place, and we are going to put
it there. The interests of the
whole people, not the interests of
any one, must be considered, but
at that you will find it a good
thing" the mayor told Cuddy and
Smell. And the comfort station is
a go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
NAMES SUCCESSOR
To Sen. DOLLIVER
By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. r.
Gov Carroll today appointed La
Fayette Young, editor of the Des
Moines Capital, to succeed Sena-
tor Dolliver in the United States
senate.
The appointment of Young
means war in the legislature. The
Legislature is one-third progress
sive, one-third stand-pat and one
third democratic. A report that
GOV. Carroll will seek the sena-
torship himself when the legisla-
ture meets, has not been con-
frmed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

LIE Dl-oI MEAN oF HE IAN D
ATLANTIC SHIP.
SANTA MARIA, 1492-First ship
to cross the Atlantic, 50 feet
long.
SAVANNAH, 1S19-First ship to
use steam as auxiliary power in
transatlantic trip. Savannah to
Liverpool, 30 days II hours
100 fee long.
BRITANNIA, 1S4O-Crossed At
lantic in IA days hours; 207
feet long.
GREAT BRITAIN, 1S45-Crossed
in IA days 81 hours; $40 feet
long.
MAURITANIA, 1907-Crossed in
4 days II hours 2 / minutes; 100
feet long.
OLYMPIC, 191O-S82 feet long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
LOGS Do DAMAGE
At N|sQUALLY

High water sent lot of logs
down the Nisqually Thursday aft
ernoon, and they got into the tenn
porary flume line used to convey
water for the generating plant
which makes electricity to- run
the drills in the tunnel for the
city power plant. The logs jammed
up and ripped out $50 feet of the
flume.
The auxiliar steam plant had to
be started, and repairs are being
made to the flume now. The tun-
mel has about 1900 feet completed
out OF $4,000 to bore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
TELEPHONE COMPANY'S FATE
UP To JUDGE DONWORTH

Judge Donworth yesterday af-
ternoon heard the final argument
in the contention between the city
and Pacific Telephone company,
which is the Bell line. The city
holds that the franchise of the
Bell people expired in March,
1909. The company claims their
franchise was extended to 1915.
If the court holds with the city
the company is done for in Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
Oregon State Tubercular
Sanitarium Ready to Open
(By United Press Leased Wire

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 12.-The
state sanitarium for the treatment
of tubercular patients will be
opened December /, according to
decision just reached by the
Oregon commission that has
charge of the institution. Appli-
cations for admittance for 81 pa
tients have already been received
The sanitarium is supported by
the state and is one of the pre-
liminary steps of an organized
fight against tuberculosis that is
being waged by the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

The new ship is 361 feet longer
than our new battleship Florida. II
has a width of 92 feet and a depth
from keel to tip of the tunnels
of 175 feet.
To feed the 1850 passengers and
employees for six days between New
York and Southampton, or New
York and Cherbourg. France, a
.commissariat will be Required OF
of $50 barrels of flour. 20 tons of
potatoes, tons of sugar, 1-2
tons coffee. 100 pigs, so sheep.
40 beefs, 1000 chickens, to say
nothing of other fowls and delica-
cies of all kinds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
N
Peace, Power and PlemtY

'y'fBG oNT i pTr Fl OFF,
. HEn5 @ $ea De o sE'9as ss fy
HOUSE and beautiful lots, reached by Point
ss m pa' s house 0Tn nS Sc fancy Sg BIT c T
80 h2 a ssSa S n2 rl ssay sS
aOG S 5 &
No. nSftE n Of 6 G 4SRH and blocks to BAY
'HS" Vii a SWAPS for Other THAT ppsrt al
si5S; s,oo down view
BEaUTFUL sGhs S HOME, is rich lots
down
HS Amp On & M cary s5 SS's a lot a sex
big ana an For m F @ n
10 minutes, walk from down town lines , r
n
for nG 9Tt rae % do% the sade" lots you ever
view %odsrn SoS s $1,000 fosated
Pipe h n % s G MFG sns S WaSnng 5
s,s
ss a ass are to " sS:
and sF Only n ss to ni s ao,s., sea ceiling trays
sTioS ,BovE & and s 9Sr"aas
s%hd ass Pipe
a% S ssSs s sS5 s sss ,,5 $500
$Tiy :'$ f. sss
made e e about @ @ MAT ss Ss' b5 %'
corner sS
age s % y @ sSd to HSe Greek sf ' Fnn! foSs It
.S sAR Sa2 With 20 fer yoS Beach for $780,
$50 S &c oS ~ $780,
T H9 Tos isr ST ss Fruit % and r
m FINE GtnpEN sTEnAcooM-1 $780, acres,
'' and% picture;
9521 Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

Charles /, and
Gen. HOLES, a
field commander
for the parlia-
ment, met with
their armies at
Brentford, nine
miles west of
London. Parlia-
ment was then
engaged in maxi
ing war on the
king, being diff
ferent from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

ma and will have to quit business
or get another franchise. 1t is
not likely the city will grant an
other franchise as the people are
tired of paying a double telephone
tax by having two lines.
If the company wins 1t will
have until 1915. In the mean
time the city will try to get in
shape to take over the Home
phone and make municipal line
out of II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

BOISE, Nov. 12.-PraeticaIIy
complete returns today indicate
that James III. Hawiey, democrat,
has been elected governor of
Idaho by a majority of between
500 to 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
Sterling Realty Co.
$500 ON TERMS

VIII buy 2 or lots in block 2s
BadgerOw add. located on North
21st, between Cedar and Alder sts..
pavement, paid for; above price,
Spectators can you beat this? See
owner in Room 40S Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

PORTLAND, Nov. 12.-The
game for the benefit of the Baev-
ers will be played at the Vaughn
street grounds tomorrow. This
announcement followed immedi-
ately after the management had
issued statement postponing the
game on account of wet grounds.
The committee reverted to the
original date, as the weather
from all indications will remain
favorable over tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
LEAVING THE STATE

VIII sell my Groom modern house
and bath. with 2 nice lots, 1 block
from Point car and No. 21st ST., for
Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

confines itself to peaceful pillage
of the plain people. Prince Ru-
pert defeated the parliamentarian
army that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
TODAY IN HISTORY

Nov. IL, 1912, Prince Rupert,
one of the loyal supporters of King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
Investment Property

I have a lot 100x120 with a /
story store building, let to a good
tenant, that L will sell for the smaTl
price of $3.50, on terms. See owner
at 40S Provident Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
SUFFRAGE BEATEN
OUT IN TEXAS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. r.
The constitutional convention re-
fused to submit woman suffrage
to the people at special election
yesterday after a bitter debate.
The women suffraIgists say they
will still win and If nothing else
be done they will get a vote
through an initiative and refer
endum election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12

Owner must sell 4 West End lots,
shack and tent fit to 1.-Two in. Going
East. Make offer. Phone NJ. 1S4S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-12
NO. END BUNGALOW
$1650-$15O CASH

rooms, porcelain bath, plastered
and tinted, double construction
heavy brass chandeliers. ready to
move into, months old: l block to
Point Defiance car line, in good
neighborhood; all street improve
ments in and paid; SIS monthly, no
mortgage. A snap worth your while
IL you're a rent payer. This prop
erty has been rented for 1850 per
month.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
CONGRESSMAN ANN

CONGRESSMAN Hanna sends his friends
in the state a digni6ed and manly let
ter, stating the fact of his candidacy for
reelection and his desire for the indorse-
ment of the republicans of the state at
the primaries. Mr.. Hanna's letter is
typical of the man-clean. fair end bust
ness like. and the PRESS is satisfied
that the voters of this state will return
Mr.. Hanna by a large majority to con-
gress. He is a good business man. 8
GOOD citizen, a good republican and q
good congressman. Mr.. Hanna thus pre-
sents his case:
Ihave tried in my work to represent
the business interests Of our state and
the interests so closely allied with it
that of the farmers. am on the aeri-
cultural committee in the house. and
before that committee comes a large
majority of the bills upon those subjects
in which We in North Dakota are parti-
cularly interested. am the only men,
Der of that committee from the whole
spring wheat country. Am also q men,
Der of the committee on Indian affairs.
which is of importance to certain Sec
tions of ~ state.
have lived in North Dakota for near
ly twenty-nine years : have led an active
business life am we'll acquainted over
the whole state and believe l know the
needs and wishes of our business men
and farmers. have no higher ambi-
tion than to represent my people right
and to have and keep their respect and
esteem.
have had ten years OF legislative e
perience in the house and state senate
of North Dakota and a little over a
years experience here in congress, and
am making a study of the questions Of
those subjects which we of our state are
especially interested in. and an devot-
ing my entire time 10 my duties.
My position may at times have been
misunderstood and misrepresented. but
looking back over the year that l have
been here and viewing conditions as l
find them and as l have studied them
here on the ground, l believe that l have
been right in the main and that the
future will demonstrate and substanti-
ate this.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
BUSINESS M POLITICS

Every attempt Of those who are seek
ing in the present campaign to preach
the doctrine of free trade or low tariff
as they term it, either e%ditorially Or on
the hastings has aroused an intelligent
protest from the farmers. Figures and
facts have been adduced in abundance
to show that under the present con-
ditions the farmers are in better 6nan-
cial condition than they have been for
years. Their products bring far more
in the market and it is consequently
easier for them to pay off obligations
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

said highway by fencing the same to
forthwith take up said fences and
leave said highway unobstructed- to the
width of 4 rods. Passed this 9th day of
June, A. D. 1910.
j. B Stoddard.
j. w. Follis.
H. C. Short.
Lewis F. Crawford appeared before
the board and requested that the taxes
on lots IS, IA, and IS. block s. Sentinel
Butte, be abated for the reason that
there were no Improvements on the lots.
Taxes on motion reduce from $32. OF to
SITS.
On motion, taxes Of Robert Campbell
were reduced to SIS. so. Error in as
SCISSORS slip made it appear that he
owned 225, so sheep when the number
should have been 2. $50.
Bill of A. J. Reichenecker, for labor
at court house. for 1882. 20 was allowed.
Board adjourned without date.
j. A. McGregor, Auditor.