davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-03
ROOT AS ARslTER.

Washington. ., G., Dec. 3. Senator
Elihn Root. OF New York. was today
appointed permanent arbitrator RIP
fesentsng America at Tho Hague trib-
maI. succeeding the. late Chief JUS.
tico Fuller Of the supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-03
FLYNN's STATEMENT
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City. Okla, Dec. b
This capital locating business seem'
tc be in a hopeless tangie. The sen
ate loafed until the house got bus.
and rushed the bill The bill is nov
where the senate wants it. From ir
tergiews with senators Judge there
will be no legislation until some grea
compromises are made. The senate
1t seems. wants to say where th'
capital site shall be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-03

HOME PAPER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

The crop conditions remain about the same.
We have interviewed more than hundred
farmers during the past week. Nearly every
one of them say they will get something.
While the wheat will be very short, it prom
Uses to be worth cutting. OF course many Of
the early fields will not be cut at all and the
farmers are even now blowing them up. This
is about the same as summer following, and
the results in the end will be about the same,
in their fields in the spring, and the cost of
the Seed There are great many farmers
who would never summer fallow their land
unless compelled to do so in this way. The
prospects for feed are better than they were
a week or so ago. The recent rains have had
a tendency to make the grain grow, and a
good many fields will be cut for feed if moth
ing more, besides there will be considerable
straw, all Of which will be utilized. More
this is growing nicely, with fair prospects of
making good crop. Nearly every farmer
had planted few acres of corn. There will
be very little hay Some Of the sloughs have
dried up and these will afford considerable
hay, such as it is. A number of farmers who
did not cut the upland hay for year or so,
are cutting it this year. The hay thus OBJ
tanned is light and of a poor quality, but with
the prospects of hay being $40 ton this year,
~ pays W Lay Ill q PPiy VI WAoUCV0A OIL OAAS
can Some farmers have hay left over from
last year. There was good hay crop last
season, and the winter was such that the
farmers were not required to feed as much as
they anticipated, hence the surplus We are
glad to note that Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and
other states of the middle west will raise
good crops of corn. The chances are that
corn can be shipped in at reasonable figure,
and as every farmer knows, a bushel Of corn
has about double feeding value Of bushel Of
oats Corn in Iowa is now selling at from AZ
to IS cents bushel and in Chicago last week
September corn was quoted at SO cents. We
would advise our farmer readers who have to
buy feed, to look up the corn situation at once.
Out of the hundred farmers we interviewed,
we did not find one Of them disheartened in
the least. They were all treating the situa-
ton philosophically. The farmers have had
a number of very prosperous years and very
large percentage of them are in excellent
shape to be tided over this year. Everything
has not gone to the dogs by any means. Most
every farmer will harvest some crop. The
price for what he will have to sell will be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

The friends Of Judge Carmody over the
state are surprised that a man Of his ability
should receive less votes than man like Ellis
worth, for Supreme Judge. Judge Carmody
is not one of the six candidates selected to
participate in the fall fight. The six success
Fisk, Burke, Goss, Anderson, Ellsworth and
Kneeshaw. There is a possibility however
when all the counties are heard from that
Cooley may run ahead of Kneeshaw. Goss is
nominated, taking third place This looks
like he will be elected easily. III
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

much higher than usual. Many have money
in the bank, or their credit is good and they
will be able to buy feed, if necessary. Our
banks were never in more stable condition
who need assistance. The situation could be
far worse. Let's eat. drink and be merry, for
next year we are going to raise one Of those
bumper crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

Rains have done many thousands Of dollars
damage to corn and grain in Indiana, Illinois
and Kentucky. Two and half inches fell in
six hours in many parts of those states.
There is question as to whether it is better
to be drowned out or suffer from drouth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

The Cavalier Chronicle thinks that Tom
Marshall will keep all right and that he will
loom up again sometime. There is no ques-
ton about Toms looming up in time. He's a.
continuous, periodical candidate, and will be
willing to save the country from the dogs
whenever the opportunity presents itself In
the meantime Twelve Percent Tom will
continue to accommodate the needy tanners
at rates not exactly usurious.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

Next year the BUSINESS Of the North Dako-
ia creameries ougk to pick up. Corn, cows
and cream, beef hogs, poultry and eggs,
these are the things that tell the story Of
prosperity of aiy state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

Anyway we are not one-tenth as bad off as
those poor Oklahoma farmers VINO are cutting
who are compelled to haul water twelve miles,
as is the case in some parts Of that state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

The Grand Forks Herald isone Of those pa
pers that poses as an insurgent Republican
paper before the primaries and then supports
Burke for governor: It DOESN'T make much
difference who the Herald supports and who
it does not. The votergof the state do their
own thinking anyway.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

It seems after all Burke received the re-
quired 30% vote, and his name willappear on
the ticket for the fall election. 1t wouldn't
make any difference tho. johnson is con-
coded everywhere an easy winner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

It is reported that McCumber will have
close shave to get the required forty per cent
of the votes, and he may have to go thru the
fight again in the fall election. This seems
to be mighty weak point in the primary
election law. It seems that the man who re-
ceives the majority ought to be declared the
nominee ''#'.@ ~, 1.@5 tat >s@' "' #Gs2s @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

We don't like the attitude of many OF the
eastern papers, when telling of the North
Dakota crop conditions. One Iowa paper
gave out the very gloomy report that the
North Dakota farmers were discouraged, that
they were disposing Of their land and their
chattels and getting out Of the country the
best way they could. Now, this is not the
truth. We don't know of single farmer
within the radius of many miles of Minot who
is discouraged in the least, and who is trying
to get out Of this good old state. If there are
any, we don't know it, and we'd be pretty
apt to hear about it, as we have interviewed
great man, recently. Our farmers are well
satisfied with North Dakota. They came
here to make homes for themselves, and they
have done hundred times better than they
could have done by remaining in the east. If
their crops are short, they don't have to pay
$500 and Sc. 90 cash rent an acre for their
land Their fuel can be bought at nominal
price. Most of them have money in the bank,
and they have less cause to worry than any
other class of people in the state. The east
ern papers are not slow to pick up bits Of in
formation when our crops suffer, and play it
up with black head lines, but they neglect to
say word when the rains come and the
prospects brighten. That isn't their style.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

President Taft has withdrawn from entry
more than II, 100000 acres Of coal lands in
North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

Former Senator Hansbrough says there is a
silver lining to the cloudy crop outlook in
North Dakota. and even tho we don't harvest
more than 3O% of an average crop, it will
prove to be the very best thing that has ever
happened to our state. He points to the fact
that the farmers will grow more corn next
year, and less small grain, which will be just
the thing for the land. With corn comes
hogs and cattle, chickens and turkeys, less
surer crops. Corn in North Dakota never
looked better than it does this year-but the
farmers have not enough of it. in. Just watch
our farmers next year, tho. The banks are
grooming under their loads Of money and the
farmers were never in so prosperous condi-
ton, and never before were they so able to
withstand backset.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

Midtbo got more than hundred votes for
the Senate in Williams county, and if he ran
everywhere accordingly, he got quite scat
tering of votes. 1t seems strange that Midtbo
should have received more than one or two
votes in the entire state, but this only goes to
show that even in this enlightened day, some
people vote blindly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

The government has begun raking the pub
fishers over the Goals because their subscrip-
ton lists are not as well paid up as the law
requires Editor Fay Of Lyons, Ia, has been
called to Washington D. c., 10 explain to the
government officials why he has not compelled
his subscribers to pay up according to the pos
tai rules. The Bee, published at Jefferson,
Ia, has receivedan official summons from the
postofice department to conform with the
ruling which requires subscribers to keep
their subscription paid up. It distresses a
publisher to cut off long time patrons who in
tend to pay, but who are careless about the
matter, but the publishers all over the coun-
try do not know what moment an inspector
will tap him on the shoulder and ask him to
turn over his subscription hook for inspection.
The Independent editor doesn't want to be
called up on the carpet 50 we have adopted
the policy of cutting off all those who are
year or more in arrears. There are not many
in this class. If you happen to be one Of
them, kindly pay UP within the required time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

At last the insurgents and the stalwarts are
going to get together. Sensible idea. The
plan is for C. A. Johnson, nominee for gov
ernor, to promise to divide the patronage
among both factions. AS Mr.. johnson will
look to both factions for his support, there is
nothing wrong in this arrangement, 80 long
as they can arrive at satisfactory agree
ment. With McCumber and Grona for the
Senate, Hanna and Helgeson for Congress,
and Johnson and Burdick at the head Of the
state ticket, the two factions are perfectly
paired. This will not only mean the election
of Johnson, but the entire republican ticket.
What's the use Of doing anything else?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21
Ask \; k, Your ), Doctor
E.-a Ahouf thu mr.. fu &c ~,,- I-,,~.

Physicians here are heartily supporting our placing
the preparation Of medicine upon the highest possible
plane and have expressed their confidence in our pre-
scription work SO that We of your doctors
recommendation. a.#z. <,#t :.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-21

Don't get pessimistic. Things are neveras
bad as they seem. The months will soon roll
around, and then-we'll all pull for better,
safer farming methods. We're going to come
out on top. Other states have gone thru the
and have come out all the better for it. Keep
a stiff upper lip, clear head, good spirits,
and-smile, durn We, smile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
NEW CARS COMING FOR
UTAH MOTOR COMPANY

The Utah Motor company is expecting
to locate in its now quarters on State
street. south OF the Independent Tele-
phone building. by April Is. the company
TO occupy the entire floor space OF the
large building.
Manager Gllmer says that automobile
sales could not be better and the COM
pany is dlsposlng of its cars as fast as
they arrive from the east. Gilmer says
that several new style cars are on the
road which will make a hit with the ay-
eraSe automobile buyer \ handsome
Packard, finished In chocolate colcrs. is
expected this week. The new style
American Traveller. color chocolate. and
brass trimmings, is said to be one of the
handsomest cars on the market also an
American Traveller car, finished in red,
Will arrive the early part OF this week,
w, V. Hoare, who has charge Of the
accessory department, says the company
will have the most complete line Of au-
tomobile supplies OF any store in the
city, IT being the desire OF the Utah Mo-
tor company TO make a feature of its
supplies department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
SPEED IS NOT THE
ONLY CONSIDERATION

THAT the idea of speed is uppermost
in the minds of large percentage Of
visitors at the various auto shows"
says w. j. Read, secretary and general
manager of the Olds Motor works ''is
demonstrated by the fact that at least
half OF the visitors at the Oldsmoble
booths ask concerning the speed OF the
six cylinder Oldsmobile Limited which is
equipped with forty-two inch wheels.
while these questioners seem to be
under the impression that this car was
designed primarily for speed. the fact
remains that it is purely pleasure car
built for comfort or course, with its
big sixty horsepower motor. tremen-
dous speed Is possible. but this we do not
recommend for public highways. The
point which we always emphasize is the
fact that 1t Is an easy riding car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MEL SHEPPARD MAY
TURN PROFESSIONAL
Is Suspended by A. A. U, for
Padding Travelling Ex-
pense Accounts.
BASEBALL PATRONAGE
INCREASES EACH YEAR
Athletics at Colorado University
Are ON the Boom Under
New Rules.
BY MANHATTAN.
I.aascd lYIrn tn The Trlhune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
NEW YORK, March 26.-The ban
against Peerless Mel Sheppard. the all
round athlete. who was sentenced 10
sixty days suspension from participation
in athletic meetings. will be raised on
Monday and from that date Mel will
seek vengeance.
The verdict OF sixty days suspension
against an ordinary athlete means little
il anything but to a man Of Sheppard's S
standard it is a serious thing.
Sheppard, as delegate from the Irish
American club. has taken part in num-
berless contests and has won many
laurels for America in Olympic meets. and
other international gatherings.
The history of Sheppard's case. of
course is now old. but II would seem
strange If the Military Athletic league
does not continue its crusade against
padded expense accounts and other forms
of infringement upon the athletic laws OF
the body.
1T has hurt me a great DEAL" said
Sheppard "I did not expect suspension
and when the sentence was put into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Eastern Race Track Promoters
Are Busy Preparing for
Coming Season.
DANNY MAHER GREATEST
JOCKEY ON THE TURF
Harness HOrsemen Will Com
pete for Big Prizes On Ma
tiOnal Circuit.
BY HILLARY II. OLMANN.
Y Leased Wira to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Thc old track
at Bennings. near Washington. resembles
the old days, with nearly 160 horses In
training there in anticipation Of the
jamestown and Pinllico meets. Practical
ly every big Virginia trainer is at Ben
nings, among them William Garth, Woods
Garth and Theodore Coles. Coles has
the horses belonging to c. C, Smithson
among them Juggler and High Private.
1 am informed that Coles is highly
pleased with the form OF High Private
and anticipates winning many handicaps
with him before the eastern season ends
in November.
Practically all the horses now in train
ing at Bennings will be taken to jones
town and from there to Pimlico.
The interest In the jamestown meet
ing is keener than ever before, which
may be due to the fact that the veteran
OF the turf, Mars. Cassidy. will act as
starter. and Furthermore that this is the
first time that the jamestown meeting
has had recognition from the Jockey
club. Nearly every member Of the Met
ropolitan Turf association will be al
Jamestown for the meeting and will &c
on to Baltimore.
jamestown and Baltimore will give e
good line on some OF the unknown horses
which are to make their debut as two
diiu SdI-Oi0S IA last COIQpdHy lnlS
year In the east.
Horsemen are arriving here and at Ben
nlngs from Juarez and other southern
points and every week sees an addition
to the horses in training.
From Kalamazoo, Mich, I get a very
favorable report on the meeting to be held
by. the Recreation Park association in
July, opening the grand circuit. The SIX
carly closing events, the features OF the
meeting total $4,000 in worth-a high
class card for the provinces. The tota
value OF the meeting will be nearly $50,
900,
Harness Races.
The Detroit meeting Of the grand cir.
cult. which comes In August this year
has added new stake worth $4,000 for
trotters. Four stakes alone OF the De
troit meeting are worth $4,000, while tho
entire meeting VIII be worth moro thar
twice that sum. The Merchants en(
Manufacturers stake. the classic of tn,
meeting. is worth 100000, Entries fol
the meet win close April 5. Purses Il
be announced later will swell the grand
total TO $4,000, according TO my iates
information from Detroit
Among the owners who will be repre-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

present month The Velie Manufactur,
house that owing to delays III ship
ments to parts of the country where the
railroads are washed out, the company
will give this city the benefit Of its
trade, and will ship in enough cars to
supply the local demand, There are
now thirty-nl Velies on the road and
two carloads of Frankllns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

The picture herewith shows a Velie
summit of Ensign Peak, and Manager
S. B. Young of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company says
that it is the only $500 car on the
market that can make the climb abso-
lutely on its own power. He says it
can do so because Of the sixty.horse
power rear axle and transmission. Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

The Duke OF Milan was his best bread
winner on the coast.
Horsemen OF New York City and the
metropolitan district who are Interested
In light harness racing held several
meetings last week for the purpose OF
arranging for the grand circuit meeting
for which the week OF August % has
been assigned by the racing stewards
The question of selecting a track for this
important meeting IS now practically
City track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
RACING We.
BET Ting. !.
Rich Americans. /. 9 !
Extremely + ? ;
Tax q; !
VANDERBILT rs I! !: ]
IN MAXI /. 4 !;
Whitney Is Lo: q
Lead Amerila.
Englisls {: !
BY RICHARD

By Leased Wire to -
LONDON, March q = ) .
lowers Of the turf an I
satisfied with the
which make 1t impef
laid through the "TA
approved by the gam
sportsmen, Owners II,
gusted at the idea fs.
have bred or bought ~
and considered Won d
colors should becomt5.
the wheel OF fortunes
Admiral Rous dee. .
without betting was
The Republic OF Fra
farce now, leaving tn h,
sires and dams and Z
market to reap the IA,
which has fallen. n
The French gover
an unlocked for de s,
tremely heavy taxes.s
tunately. however. IL
are borne by .Americs q
are racing extensivr /
year. 4 4
William K Vandt s.
upon the French co.'s
one OF the biggest sa':
tinent. / learn thai 4 ;
fifty available thoro u
Ing the flower Of I'll 5
and French types o.:
To some extent the
as the battle-ground ID
stable was forced ute
can. Mr. Vanderbilt =
at racing IN Ameri 7 {
keen lover Of Franz =
French. he decided = 4
OF England, ].
Mr.. Vanderbilt ha IA
ance at the newspap7 :, '
which accredit him , Z
sums on his horses ~
Mr.. Vanderbilt is 3 I'd
and infrequently bel
a time. ~
Two American IA
well in England fhI III
and Perseus III, wee;
training at Newman ~
here this spring hox Z 3
like methods In tht ~
success OF Mr.. WINS !,
racing season opene
Lincoln is proof OF
has not been so sue
I predict that Mr
the Americans In u
England this year ~
Welsh Los = i \
Sporting Life. VII Y
ment OF the British y
has been giving II !
and heavy for M 20
Packey McFarland. y
weight: who came 20
match with Welsh sil
criticisms Of the 6 e
deserves all the car x I
he has acted fairly
AS Sporting Life -
"Welsh's attitude I,
the very acme OF Sn
latest excuse OF We sqia
in rejecting Eugene NJ
not only an obvtoua ? 4.
piece OF humor-"
We in England "a
since Tommy Nun ra1
over Owen Moran ke
should have second q 4
for the lightwetgf a.,
world. OF course ~,
the first show. but :deS'
the second chance. - :
Welsh IS not con "a, !,
tactics within thu
have turned the mSrn
supporters away frc 1' y
must look TO AmorI !,
weight sport. r.'
Strange to say,
inroads in Germany !. 9s
ly think that, as q g
Champion is now g.
would spread throu =.
Continued on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
GAR DRIVEN TO ENSIGN PEAK.

GAR DRIVEN TO ENSIGN PEAK
Young says that he will make another
attempt in the near future to scale
tho high and steep peak.
Manager Young says that the Con
solidated company has sold $4,000
worth of Velies in Salt Lake City, and
its sub-agents have sold $65, 900 worth
OF cars for the month of March. Idaho
Falls and Twin Falls agents have dis,
posed of five carloads of Overlands the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

which was driven to the hagpole, and
could be plainly seen from Main and
Second South streets
A year ago it was thought an i'm
possibility to drive a car up the steep
incline, but machines are made so per
feet nowadays that hills do not prove
much Of an obstacle for the average
driver, and it is not uncommon for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

many people to take;
ing trips in automob
widest part of the Il
De Camp says thaS
company has 100 g..
way from tho east, !.
been sold. In the shi :
Oldsmobiles, Thomas
lands,
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-02

nscess4y. eeleaases Aavs proven
that nies are reauoastAss Tor the
spread Of many of the most danger
Gus d6esses such % 1photd, dipthar
ia, dysentery and }, ,t1beesQlosis. Our
screens are especially built for us IN
Detroit, Michigan. They represent
tho highest perfeotdon In screen con.
struction. The wire cloth 10 stronl
and painted black. The wood % kin
dried pine. Our screen windows At;
our screen doors do not rattle. See
them-they are Quality Goods"
ROGERS LUMBER co.
John Olson, Manager. .~ss