davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

a.
president Finley, of the Southern
tlilway, made a capital speech to the
observation Congress at st. Paul yes
ass1ay in which he announced several
rnpositions well worth. the earnest
Intelligent consideration of the
orple of the country and particularly
the people Of the South, to wit:
inte interest Of the railways of the
Nth in conservation and the interest
ia.he people of the South in conserva-
M are Identical. Any economic
governmental policy that is in the
analysis, to the best interest of
u people of any community, is to the
ct interest of the railways by which
TT community is served. Conversely,
lie economic or governmental policy
net is harmful to the railways is
+mful to the communities served by
1oIn.\
rue conservation does not mean
at the natural resources of the South
teuld be laid away in a napkin, so 70
Sc. the course adopted by the person
,'o was given only one talent while
dc that they must be developed wisely
OH the view of saving them while at
same time making them of adj
.tage to the country and humanity.
only conservation that is worth
fdivating is the conservation that
OF save the soil by making 1t yield
5sre abundant crops, that will dig
il the minerals and work them into
service of the people, that Will cut
full-grown timber but preserve the
Sests, that will harness the water
ayers without permitting them 20 run
tfwaste as, until recently in this re-
.n, they have been running to waste
s &c the world began. Diverslfcatior
crops. multiplication of manufacture
Establishments, increased railroad
llities. forest protection, waterway
0elopment, these are the things fol
Aich Mr.. Finley stands. so that tbs
teentialities of the South may bs
lined to the enrichment of the souti
the growth of the Nation. Thes
ags cannot be accomplished by re
EssRe legislation. by undue inter
ese. by crazy theorists threaten
the destruction of the best bust
in the land that their foolish pur
es may prevail.
,s1r. Finley has made good his clair
r,public favor by his wise admins
Triton of the vast property entruste
his keeping, and the people VIII
Pix for themselves. who are in dali
moyment of the increasing advan
bees of sensible railroad management
i not be misled, we are sure, b
q false lights borne aloft by falls
1bphets and self-seeking guardians Q
10 welfare of the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

| the custom Of wassailing assumed
religious aspect The monks called tho
| wassail bowl the "pocalum caritatis"
| Qoving cup) The ceremony OF drink
| ing from one cup and passing II around
was observed st the Jewish pascal sup
per and on other notable occasions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

ulation OF railroads and uunsi-rublic
| utilities, good roads and automobile
regulation, reform In legal procedure
| pure food and drugs, and compensation
| for industrial accidents.' These are
| all Important subjects and uniformity
as to them is obviously desirable. The
| need Of q uniform divorce law IS one of
! the real crying needs of the nation,
! and were one enacted this thing Of
evading the law Of n State by going to
| some Western state of lax law on tho
subject of divorce would be stopp ed"
An illustration Of the thousands OF
of the day Is "that the law or Massa-
chusetts requires that fire-axes in all
passenger coaches shall be carried in
the rear OF the car, while in the con-
tiguous State OF New York the law
says that they shall be carried In the
middle OF the car"
The commanding advantage OF a law
proposed and passed upon by CONFER
ence for uniformity in state laws is
that 1t is drawn by some of the best
acting for the common good. NO
wonder that many of our statutes are
found inadequate In some cases ah'
declared void in others. They are
drawn, in many cases, by lawyers and
laymen who know little about the SUD-
iect and less about the law. Such acts
are specifically and hastily franco,
but the statutes proposed BY tho con-
ference for uniform law are SUBJECTED
to the rigid criticism of the best legal
talent in the nation, and, when they
are at last finished and approved they
are likely to show only trivial defect.
and will stand the test of time and the
courts.
Take, for instance, the uniform sales
act This was drawn by Professor
Samuel williston, Of the Harvard Law
School, whose work on sales is per-
haps the best since the brilliant VOL
ume of Judah P Benjamin First. the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
adontcd the act, and then number of
other States adopted 1t bodily, 50 that
between the states which adopted the
act there is comfy and uniformity
highly to be desired. A law drawn by
an authority on law is much more
likely to hold water" than statute
hastily written by some mediocre law
yer.
In having uniform law with other
States, no state loses one iota of Its
independence or individuality. Any
movement towards uniformity of law Is
a movement in the direction of prog
ress Uniformity promotes the husi-
ness interests Of the states involved
and makes justice clearer and more
respected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
THE PHOTOGHAPHEI,s AND THE
SYNOD

While the delegates to the Pho
tographers' Convention and to the Luz
theran Synod are in town, they should
not neglect to do little shopping dur
ing the recesses of their respective
bodies. They will find wonderful
stock of all the latest things in mems
and women's wear, suits for i.ttle
Johnnie and his sister Sue, books for
their mental refreshment, rugs and
carpets for their studies and reception
rooms, underwear and overwear, hon
Bile skirts and high hats, everything
in fact, of the newest STYLES ana best
materials. What an opportunity it is
to be sure, for these friends who have
come to Richmond, the best shopping
town in the South. Our merchan
princes, and the town is full of then
(for particulars, see advertising page:
of The Times-Dispatchj, will be glat
to see them and serve them; and they
do say that the statesmen here are no
| only the best looking statesmen in tn
| South, but also the most polite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

The New York World speaks of the
Republican and Democratic parties as
the two most corrupt organizations in
the country. Does this mean that the
world Is getting ready to shoot the
chute into the ranks of the Progress
sives?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

Some one with a.sweet voice called
us up yesterday and asked what Isl
non times venias" meant, We trans
lated it, IF you're not afraid, come
on" Wonder IL she went?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

A horse fell down on the streets Of
Roanoke on Tuesday. dead drunk"
Whisky must be commoner than
water in that town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
DRIVING OUT THE SPECIAL IN
TEItESTS.

The New York Times has very
mean habit OF catching f"crooks" when
they are preaching principle" Speak
ing yesterday of the Colonel's des-
perate resolve. as expressed by him in
his speech at st. Paul. to drive the
special Interests out of our public
life" the Times seeks to break IN
the meeting by this wholly Irrelevant
observations:
IF any one should suggest that the
best known and the very worst of the
evils arising from special interests In
public life.' have come from the Fed
eral Government controlling foreign
trade for the advantage of those in
terests. we suppose that his reply
would be that he had not had time
to take up that matter when he was
at the head of the Government, and
when he did there would be nothing
to complain Of
But who was talking about the
Federal Government controlling for
cign trader" What has that to do
with what the Colonel was saying?
Besides, doesn't the Times know what
| happened to the writer of an editorial
article in the Evening Post?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

There appears to be a good deal Of
politics in the Conservation Congress
at ST Paul and politics of The worst
description.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
Girls Gymnasium.

Girls Gymnasium.
VIII you kindly name In your Query
Column the best gymnasium school for
girls in this city? G.. b. G.
We cannot answer this in the Query
Column. Send us postal for reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

RcIigion of Joel Chandler Harris.
Joel Chandler Harris (uncle Remus)
was baptized Catholic, June "a. 1903.
by Father jackson, OF Atlanta, and died
In that faith. w. II. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

1t should be explained, for the in
formation of the delegates attending
the Lutheran Synod from Charleston
and Columbia. that this spell OF
weather was especially arranged for
their comfort. We always strive to
nleage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

II Blease should be elected Cover
nor, could II be said that South Caro-
lima is still doing business at the sign
Of the bo.t.e3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
The Degree of alt. d. s."

envelope in the upper left-hand corner
the following: Return to Rev So and
So. Lit. %. S." Can you tell me what
course he pursued to obtain this de-
None of the regular universities or
COLLEGES confer any degree which
would be represented by the formula
Lit d. S. There Is degree OF doc
tor of literature, contracted to "Litt.
D,, and there Is a degree of bachelor
Of science represented by the initials
b. S. or "B. Sc" 1t is unimaginable
that these should be combined POSI-
bly, the reverend gentleman is a Bach
clor Of Sacred Literature" but such a
degree Is not commonly known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

Amateur baseball Teams.
Please give names of the best three
amateur baseball teams OF this city
X Z. A.
troversy about this and must decline to
express an opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

blowing Cup"
cup. ]. H.
Its origin is hazy. Some investiga-
tors have asserted that its beginning
was the wassail bowl. belonging to
festivities antedating the Christian era.
and that on the advent OF Christianity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

blanchard. would doubtless have
rather rough sailing in Louisiana on
his anti-States rights platform.
There are great many hundreds of
thousands of people In this country
who have not attended any of the
meetings in the Far West, and. be-
sides, it is a long time before the cleo
ton in 1912, and there is much security
in the saving common sense of the
American people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

Mayor seidel, of Milwaukee, made a
mistake when he refused to meet the
Colonel on his visit to that city II
the Socialists hope to accomplish any
substantial victories in national way
thew must stand together. The recent
utterances of the Colonel. which seem
to have given offense to the Mayor,
the Colonel could have explained
were only the result of transformation
and not the evidence OF any real hos
tility to the purposes of the Socialists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

ny La ,1AItaUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
~ ARELY has an imperial visit at
~ tracted more attention and eX-
cited more interest than that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

Three per cent. ner nnRum interes,
allowed on Savings Deposits, come
pounded every six months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
az SOUTH AND ms RAILROADS

lHuRsDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
Fifty thousand dollars to loan on
farm mortgages. Ole serumgard. II

e
Fifty thousand dollars to loan on
farm mortgages: Ole serumgard. II
Rev. a. g. Barron Will hold services
next Sunday at Z: As r.. M. ii the Eng.
fish language at st. Olaf's Lutheran
church. s=s,S ..3s.e 3$ S552
y Howard Whipple of Portland, Ore
gon, spent most of the week in Devils
Lake looking after some business mat
ters relating to his property here. Mr..
sWhipple is much pleased with Port
land, Oregon, generally and states
there are many opportunities for the
energetic in that state. It is under
stood that he, has made some invest
ments there that are yielding good
profit. Mr.. Whipple leaves Devils Lake
for, Chicago and will visit his sister
Mrs. Frank Jones at Milwaukee for a
few weeks before returning to Port
land. -s is.#5ss K IT'D; ,..z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04


John W. Maher win make farm
loans that you can pay of any interest
payment date. +: ...s. !. :.5. * 4
# Gade air-cooled gasoline engines.
Fairbanks-Mo gasoline engines,
Martin feed grinders. See Prosser
& Co., Webster, N. D. Full line Of
machinery. I'll =. go.
/; Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Earl w. Noble and Oliver
Moore both of Webster and Olaf J..
Haugen and Marie Haugen, both Of
Crary. &$i5*s.'. .: So.
(, Rev. Father Augustine is entertain
ing his father, John Fox and aunt,
Mrs. John Schrader this week. Mr..
Fox and Mrs. schrader are on their
return home from Europe to Union
Town, Washington. -.
Mrs. r. E. Austin and little son
Alvin, returned Wednesday from a
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tives at Grand Forks. Mrs. Austin
was accompanied home by her sister
Mrs. Wayne WARDROBE and son Lyle.
Mrs. F. T. Cuthbert entertained a
few friends Monday evening at her
pretty Fourth street home. The even
ing was spent in Halloween games
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

and social communion, after which
dainty refreshments were served BY
the hostess. Those present were:
Miss Emily Cuthbert, Dr.. and MRS.
Cuthbert, DR.. and Mrs. Hooking, Miss
A. H.. Buchanan, Mr.. J. A. Moran and
Mr. Will Moran. !. % ,..5~.. ,,lss2#2s
The entertainment given by the Sons
of Norway at the new Woodman hall at
the opera house last Tuesday evening
was delightful affair and the attend
ance was large. The hall was prettily
decorated and the company was most
pleasant one. Refreshments were
served during the evening and those In !.
charge did all in their power to make
the evening pass pleasantly, and they
were successful. y
Mrs. Harry Kneeshaw added pleas
ant event to the social doings of this
week when she entertained a number
OF ladies at her pretty apartments In
the opera house block. The afternoon
was spent in social conversation and
a dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mrs. Henry Hale, Mrs.
A. M. Powell, Mrs, VIM. Hust ST.,
Mrs. VIM. Hurst IT., Mrs. VIM. Reid
and Mrs. George Rhuberg.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
as one of the three Judges.

w. M ANDERSON s. Es=.ss. ISL: = #X
IS one 81 the three Judges. .s; z5 S::
Father Med Donald Of Michigan City
assisted Rev. Father Augustine during
the forty hours devotion at st. Josephs
church this week. d u.
Mr.. Simon M Gamma Of the law firm
Of Bronson 8 Nice Gamma Of Grand Forks
was Ia the city Wednesday renewing
old acquaintances. $ ;:5s @.:s,.. IA
John w. Maher makes farm loans
ar lowest and easy terms. ss2,s=y =. ... sf
Father Morris left the first of the
week for Richardton, NJ. D., where he
enters upon the duties of his new
charge at that place. .... :;,. NJ.
Colonels Kelly and Kerlin returned
Saturday from Grand Forks where
they accompanied Colonel William j..
Bryan Wednesday on his special train.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powers and Mrs.
Powers mother, Mrs. McNamee, re-
turned to their home at Brocket We'd.
nesday after q couple days visit with
Mrs DoWney. II: Y. Al & % s5,
J. D. Collinson has accepted a posi-
ton with schell Brothers at Grants
Pass, Oregon, ~ for. the winter We
hope "Jim" will return in the spring
nsnots before. III sS$ s g. .;. #es II ~:
35. . coall CoaI!ls coalIl! q
Get our prices. Nortz Lumber Co.
John, W. Maher always has money
for farm loans that can be paid off any
interest payment date. s.@. s*,,. 81, FL
| Michael Hyland, who IS without
doubt one of the best electricians in
the state, If not in the northWest,$left
/ this week for Fargo where he will be
located for the winter. It: is to. be
hoped thatghe will return to this city
in the spring. This city needs q lot
of men like Mike. 4 i, # :5.s q:
Charles Anderson OF Warwick was
4 In the city on business Saturday. Mr..
Henderson was formerly in the mercan-
title business here and is now engaged
that way at Warwick and incidently
this year farmed over one thousand
acres to FAX, which unfo rtunately was
q great loss owing to the crop short
Eage. s2. i
William Stoesser was down from
Penn Saturday looking after some bus
ltness matters in the 81 court house.
/ William Is a ;membe Of the celebrated
stoeser family 81 Ramsey county
which at Is said contains more sue
cessful farmers and rosperons farm,
.ers than any other locality II this sec
,Etion Of the state. E555
Leo. d. Riordan formerly aHRamsey
county boy and later gent Of an ele-
\ Yyator at Neville On the Aneta} line, but
InoWs located at Argyle, Minnesota, was NJ .
lin Devils Lake On business Saturday,
lMr. Riordan Is anxious q. set back TO
North Dakota and viii return to Nc;
EVille # crops are good n that section
70 the state next ear. So
Attorney Henry ]. Nj ddaugh re-
turned Friday light from s four days
hunt ats NeWburg 81 the Mouse river yer.
Senator Thompson % cando accom-.
panied ddaugh on 81 the trip,
Henry acquired consid erable tan on
the trip but not many ducks or geese,
but after all it is the outing that llf'
4 enjoys more than the shooting.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
&c NEWS
X; Ex-senator Gamma was visiting

2f ; Ex-senator Gamma was visiting
here Wednesday. Ri
Jack Robinson sof Brocket spent
wednesday II the city.
@ MRS. Norman Morrison q We bster
was shopping II the city Wedn day.
J.. B. Keeney of Rock Lake was a
business caller the .hrst % the Wetek.
h Representative 8. Hendric kson 5oi
Minot was q business visitor here Sat
turday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

y Coal! Several cars coming every
day. Try us on your next order.
--Nortz Lumber company. s5
Why not insure your Real Property? 8
You have your Personal Property in
sured BY Fire Why not insure your
Real Property by having an Abstract
made by the Devils Lake Abstract Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

gu can vote for three Supreme
Judges. ark one for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
4 w. M. A''NDERSON

Il For Supreme Judge, vote for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
ROMANCE OF NEWsPAPERDOM.
Wedding Which Occurs Tonight Car
ric- Pretty Love story.

Newspaper men seldom have real roo
Wances iu their lives but the marriage
this evening OF William Earle Zup-
p1uu magazine writer irrigation cN-
port and star correspondent of the
Spokesman Review of spokane Wash.
To- Miss Ruth Adele BmdsJn, travelling
representative OF the Western World
Of Denver, who is a salt Lake girl. i-
the climax of "a real romance Of news
paper life Miss Bradsou ls the daugh-
ter of Hakon Bi8dspu. 1862 jefferson
street Miss Brudson is also quito Well
known as "a vocalist and is "a member
of the tabernacle choir
During the Portland fair Eve years
ago this summer Miss Bradeo1 was
one OF "a number OF young women 70
attend the fair as the guest Of news
paper IN company with tho newspaper
man who had charge uf the party -he
WAS taken To- the Illinois buildings 10
was there that she was the first of tho
party OF salt lakors to bc introduced
tp Mr. Zuppann, who was then tho
secretary of the Illinois commission tu
the fair the Salt lake newspaper man
having worked with him iu Chicago
five years before
During the short stty of the party .u
Portland Mr. ZuppJnu was much iu
Miss BrHdson's company and as they
parted their acquaintance was thought
OF only as "a pleasant meeting Letters
were exchanged occasionally and then
more frequently. In an tho four and "a
half years that have gone by since
the fair they have not met. although az
times only few miles apart
AZ the time of the first meeting Mr.
IuDpann was city editor of Rockford.
300. paper After the fair he returned
10 his duties, but three years ago the
Call of the west seized him and he went
tu Washington he settled iu North
Yakima and through his knowledge of
irrigation and conditions iu tho state
is said 90 have accumulated "a snug
little fortune for himself In running
campaigns, as confidential man to yari-
Gus interests and lu other ways hc has
made quito u reputation
Last week Mr. Luppann asked To- be
relieved of his duties for % few days
and came 10 salt Lake Apparently he
dropped In TO call on the girl he had
met years ago. The story was not
long ms both reached decision that
tonight would be the right time 10
get married
The wedding Will be a quiet AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

The New York World off Sunday
April 30 printed loo its copyrighted
magazine section under the accom-
pauyug head and cuts an article ON
the relation of tuo doctrines of
Mormpuism tp modern science The
portraits. reading from lcu to right
are Prof william James Harvard
Prof g. ii. Hovison. california.
Prof Hugo Mursteruorg. Harvard.
Sir oliver Lodge. Birmingham uni-
vcrsity. Brigham % Roberts and the
Prophet Joseph.
The text accompanying is roproduc-
cd in mli
EN-Congrc Brigham Roberts
or Utah, who has three wives To
whom he was married before tho
Mormon Church prohibited poygamy
BIAS prepared FOR the Improvement
Era, the official publication of the
"LattCr-duy Saints" am article sook-
ing tO establish with the aid of
modern science the correctness of the
doctrine of Mormouism, as originally
set forth by Prophet Joeovh smith.
Ten years ago Mr. Roberts was ex-
cluded from his seat in Congress. lie
b. the author OF THE Mormon
Doctrine" and half dozen other
books ON the "Latter-day Saints" Mr..
Roberts declares very cmphatiCallv
that Joseph Smiths doctrines are
yindicatcd" and he bases his re-
markablc claims ON the psychological
and philosophical writings Of such
eminent authorities as William
James and Hugo Munstorborg of
Harvard. Sir oliver Lodge. the noted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
COUNTY NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Commissioner Murdoch Denies Charg,
Made in Wade Case.

George G.. Wade. who died of Bnshts
disease at the ST. Marks hospital sat
urday. was taken out of the county in
Urinary 10 days ago boy his father
Alexander Wade of 1875 Seventh East
street at his own request and not
turned out OF the institution, according
tu County Commissioner James ID.
Murdoch, who denies the charges made
600 "a morning paper Wade was I'm the
ST. Marks hospital some time ago and
then he applied for admission at the
unrmary. He was admitted and his
parents came there and asked to take
him home They were allowed 20 DO
SO, and James Sabine. Jr., pauper clerk.
promised Co furnish the medicine pre-
soribcd by the physician. Wade. the
father was also informed that he
would have the county physician at
tend his son when necessary, and gave
him the telephone number, but Moth
ing more was heard OF him.