davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-07-01

Roosevolt's delighted,
At home he's alighted
Happy and vigorous
He's back from the niggerous
(Ropublicans may use "rigor
ou9")
African cline.
Yes, we're ready
TO shout for Teddy
Any old timo.
Hope the "Big Stick"
Will raise "old Nick
For b time,
StopI a slim editor,
lie Geid it Or
We'd tyhmc.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-01
Aiitr nall, EInAs peah.

Jamoa Gresham, q blacksmith
Of Corning, while liyhIng one day
recently opened q musacl to got
boitoud found o. l5'groin pearl,
The poorI i3 said to DO o boaoti.
fo) one and Gresham expects to
ratHgtAutat aum FOR h
Sharp County record., 1910-07-01
A S II FL A 7.

3everal rains have fallen in
n section lately.
vbeat harvest has been the
IA, of the day in this section
a short time past.
horse belonging to r.
&ephens was pretty badly cut
IN barbed wire q few days
Mr. L, Overton has been con-
III to his home by illness for
'eral days past, but is i'm
'Tng.
Here was a moving picture
~ in town Tuesday night and
,rpe crowd Was cat to see the
Iibition.
|d,, Overton and family and
M Heath and family were
In of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
l8f Sunday.
mow coat Of paint has been
lsd to the Christian church
Ioh adds greatly to the ap-
IA nee Of that structure
drs. John H. Oylor recently
Aher chickens some corn meal
.sd with salt. Result; The
III Of 50 frying size Chickens
Ieorge Stephens and Ransom
yidson, two prominent young
lMemen of Wood, were seen on
Ytrcets Of Ash Flat q day or
Me-.
NV. j. D. Ragan, a good old
xcn of Sidney, was in the
fa short time ono day this
M while on his way to limbo"
Nor q visit with his son, j.
Ragan.
Her. is talk to the effect that
XCoodman and will wife move
eIfrom lizard county and con"
N a dormitory for boarding
8oI students. We hope they
@o so,
|he little son Of jeff Horton,
|@ twelve years of age, was
3wn from a muIo which he
Whiding the other day, but
'ered no worse injuries than
I6 n0tnful bruiScs.
T8ryin and Robert Stephens
I&to Little Rock last week to
Ia some public lands, 9ituat"
mississippi county, which
z offered for sale by the
ia States land Office,
~ Richwooda Township Sun
BohooI Convention will be
M here next Sunday, Also
|mt day there will be child
.day exercises and a sermon
Rey. w. NJ. Gilbert. Every
|Vinyitod to attend.
ne, Clara Watts returned to
momo in Tennessee q few
's|ngo, after spending a few
|ke hero with relatives and
nds. Mrs, Watts lived hero
Al ago and horviait was much
DYed by many old friends,
ol, Sam II, Davidson Of l3vo-
Y Shade was here ono day
V returning to hiS homo from
'dy, where he spent several
'seon business. Col. David"
HAS a host Of warm friends
hls place who ere always glad
20 him,
Yof, b, A, sprodlin, now
a0pal Of the school, was here
M days ago in the interest Of
school, lie will do consider
DNork this summer for edu-
|ohal interests at this place.
NJ the assistants for Prof,
Ap lin have not been employ"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR S-LE-Giant pansies OF great
variety Ealf block east of City GENE
terry gate. s76 4th ave.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

RICHARD E. EVANS. SO So. Main
st. Both phones s61. Residence. I472
Indiana avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
HOUSE MOVING

HATS blocked and retrimmed by an
expert. Fred Taylor. 20 East LIST So
Phone Bell 2737.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-Boarding house fixtures;
We Is boarders now; can sleep %; get
100 per week; with lease for l year;
can be had for 5 years; rent $40 per
mo-; 81, 500. 90 buys this; cleared $3.50 90
last year; in a good. thriving Idaho
town; 5000 population Call or ad-
dress 237 Ridge Ave. Idaho Falls. Ida
Mrs. c. z. Moulding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Mrs. LIZZIE GEISLER. 334 W. Sd
NO, private home for confinement
cases. Bell 1493-X; mi 4e37.
PRIVATE home for confinement:
pest OF care given. 542 So. 5th z. Mrs
Kate Johnson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
PAPER CLEANING.

THE ART paper cleaners Wall pa
per, tinted walls and kalsomine cleaned
Phone, all hours, Bell 56SS; Ind 3325.
EXPERT workmen, reasonable prices.
National House Cleaning Co.. Bell 425s:
Ind SIS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

FOR SAL-Rooming house OF seven
rooms. rent s45. Price $500. On Main
street. Bell 4170.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
s-rm. modern house, n. :. part
city ;. ..:....-.......... $3.50
city. -. :.::................. $3.50
6-rm. brick, 6x2o rods. good track
7ox115 fest on 10th e. so. Of 5th
south -..s-..- ...--........ 1,z5O
2ax10 rds-. corner eth So and
Ist West SOC
JAS. K SHAW 4 CO.
400 n WaTsrer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

fTPENRITERS RENTED, ex
changed. sold. Phones 430. Utah Type
writer Exchange Co. 90 W. % South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

THE INTERMoUNTAIN DEcORAT-
ING CO., No. Kendall square, between
4th and 9Th South on West Temple, Salt
Lake City. Architectural modelling in
all styles and orders. Castings in all
kinds of cement and plaster. All kinds
of sculptural work. Satisfaction guar
anteed. J. Jepperson. Charles Pirotte
& Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
PROFIT 7 =.s s s.::.s ;s: Use FOR RESULTS
MALE HELP WANTED.

STRoCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Oldest and Best
No. 4 East Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-By owner. SKA rods on
18th z. bet. 5th and 9Th So. s. J.
Coombs 277 N St
FOR SALE-1e-passenger auto
$1,000; $500 cash: will consider realty
for balance. 22S E. 4th So.
FOR SALE-A butchers refrigerator
for sails cheap; almost new. 1016 So.
LIST Wee
FOP SALE-3-year-oi colt, broken
10 drive single. Phone 1897 Bell.
FOR SALE-Drop-head Singer; all
attachments; good as new; $1,000. Call
at 2e West list South. White Sewing
Machine Co.
Read Herald Republican Wants
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

PIANOS polished and refinished, also
furniture polished A J. Gordon, % w.
1st So References. Phone 1858.
MORRIS & BENSON can. make an
old brick, stone or cement house look
like new. with NORRIS cement, brick
and stone paint Natural colOrs. Phone
Ind No. 2776. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

IINCOLN HOUSE, PAUL HEN
Propr., IS e. 1st South: $50 rooms
rates 35c. 40c and Soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
FLORISTS.

q. A. LAMBOURNE FLORAL %
No. s South Main. with WiIles-Horne
Drug Co. Leading Florists on funeral
designs Phones 374.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

ment having for their object the slim
ulation of the birth rate. They include.
the imposition of additional military
service on bachelors over 20 years of
age; making obligatory the marriage
of state employees who have reached
the age of Is years, with supplement-
airy salaries and pension allowances
for those with more than three chill
dren, and the repeal of the law re-
quiring equal distribution Of estates
among the children. The dislike of
Frenchmen to divide their property is
a frequent cause of restricted families
according to those who have made q
study of the subject. Proposed legis-
lation follows the recent publication of
birth statistics which showed that the
births in the republic during 1909 were
100000 against 10000 in the proceed
ing year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

the ple-counter, and the wire pulling
of the past, is nearer to dying a hard
death than ever before in this commun-
ity. Don't think we mean we are
nearing perfection in our politics. We
are a thousand miles away from it;
but we're edging along little by little
enough to encourage us and keep
the good work advancing.
Two years from now a further ad-
vance can be made. 1t should be
made along the same lines of independ-
ence in voting. If you have the weh
fare of your party, your state, your
nation, at heart, remember this and
don't go to sleep at the next opportun-
ity to better political conditions. Read
more, think more, and act more on
the qualifications of the men who want
to serve you. AS your interest in them
Increases, in many cases so will their
interest in their duties, their stand
ards and their service they render you
grow stronger and keener.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

be passed before the close of the pre-
sent congress. The railroad bill-ad-
mitted by insurgents, democrats and
regular republicans alike to be one Of
the best measures ever given the
country-has already been signed by
the president. So has the statehood
bill, which brings the number Of states
in the union to forty-eight. The con.
servation measure has been passed by
the senate, approved by the house, and
gone to the president for his signature.
All the bills, so frequently said to
have been dropped overheard, have,
on the contrary, been piloted safely
into port, and it would seen that the
president could take his vacation with
the consciousness of duty well done.
He can feel that he has given the re-
publican party platform of achieve
ment on which it can well afford to
stand in the coming campaign. i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
Congress has adjourned. Nothwi

Congress has adjourned. Nothwith-
standing the wrangling and the fac
tional bitterness it was a great ses-
sion and accomplished much that will
be beneficial to the onward progress of
the nation. The measure that comes
the closest to the average citizen was
the postal savings bank bill which will
soon go into effect. The postoffice is
nearest the people. Those who have
never been in the habit of saving
will get the spirit and in doing so the
banks will receive the ultimate bene-
fits that arise from the system because
after people get the saving habit they
will not be satisfied to receive the
small per cent paid on deposits by the
government when the banks are pay
Ing about double and thus the money
will be kept in the community where
it is earned and the postal savings
law will be the means of stimulating
the savings habit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

The appeal to Reason" published
at Girard, Kansas, devoted it's last is
sue to the demolishing of one Theo-
dore Roosevelt. 1t was what might
properly be called a broadside against
the former president. The appeal to
Reason, would be a bet
ter title-is socialistic organ and it's
active editor Is one Eugene v. Debbs.
Among the contributors in the last is
sue are such scalawags as Jack Lon
don and George D. Heron. Jack de-
serted his wife and children out in
California and married an affinity and
Heron, while occupying the chair of
Applied Christianity at Grinnell Col
lege, turned his wife and children
adrift and married his benefactor,
Miss Rand, who endowed the chair at
the college. Roosevelt Is fortunate in
having the opposition of such bunch
Of undesirable citizens. " - -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
THE RESULT.

The primaries have come and gone.
Ramsey county Unexpectedly shows up
strongly in the insurgent column with
decided leanings toward certain stall
.wart candidates. With such a situa-
aion before them Ramsey county repub-
licans are in position to unite solidly
for both state and county tickets. Ev-
cry indication points strongly toward
/ their doing so.
: Thus the situation, from the stand
point of party unity, could hardly be
improved. Also there is another re-
suit shown by a reading of the returns.
1t is the growing independence in vot-
ing shown in almost every precinct Of
the county. The time is almost at
hand when we can make but one ap-
peal 70 the people OF this state and
county and II Is the appeal to their In
&alIigenca, their desire for honest SER
vice, and high character In public Of
nee. The day OF the political machine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS,

Congress has voted to authorize
postmasters to receive deposits of
money and pay interest upon the same.
In other words congress has passed
bill creating postal savings banks.
On account of the general interest
in this measure, we reprint the follow
ing summary of the measure from
the Chicago Tribune:
''The postal bank system shall be
conducted by the postoffice department
under the supervision of a board Of
trustees consisting of the postmaster
general, the secretary of the treasury
and attorney general.
This board shall designate the post
offices which shall be created postal
repositories, in which any person over
10 years Of age may make deposits of
81 or more, though not more than
500 may be deposited In any one
month, and not more than $500 in
all. Interest will be paid on deposits
at the rate of 2 per cent per annum.
deposits will be recorded by pass
book or some other similar device,
and postal savings stamps may be
purchased for the saving of amounts
under 81. Any part or all of the de-
posits may be withdrawn by the de-
position at any time, together with the
accrued interest.
1.-THE postmaster will deposit the
savings funds in the state and national
banks, which will pay interest of not
less than 2 IL per cent and give Sc
curity satisfactory to the board in
bonds or other securities supported by
the taxing power.
"Of the postal savings funds Is per
cent shall be retained in the neighboT-
hood banks, to be withdrawn only
when the president shall deem that the
welfare of the nation requires 80 per
cent may be Withdrawn by the trustees
for investment in securities of the
United States, and per cent shall be
deposited with the treasurer of the
| United States as reserve fund.
ANY depositor may surrender his
deposits in sums of from $40 to $500
and take in exchange bonds of the
United States bearing 2 ~ per cent
interest"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

The school savings bank system is
now in operation in different states
of the Union, in 1,16S schools of 118
cities and the scholars of these 1,168
schools have saved since the intro
duction of the plan, s5,O51, 644.6O, of
which $4,1sO,94S.5e has been with
drawn, leaving a balance of $3.50, $780,
OF due little depositors to January /,
1910. In France there are 10,949 de-
positors of s1,425,092. In Algeria, 402
depositors of s45,6O6. These figures
are. sufficient evidence of the import
ance of the school savings bank idea,
and yet they form only the begin
ming of the story which Is continued
in the records of the savings banks
and other means of accommodating the
savings of the thrifty.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
Very Devout.

A new parson was presented to
living in remote agricultural dis
trict and was anxious to make him.
self at home with his flock as soon as
possible. He therefore began his pas,
toral calls at once. Among the first
recipients Of these attentions was
Farmer Jones. whose family the new
parson had noticed to beSvery regular
and apparently very devout attend
ants at church Farmer Jones was
out, but his wife received the parson.
when the following dialogue took
place: IT. am your new rector, Mrs.
Jones. have noticed with great pleas
ure your regular attendance at church
and have lost as little time as posi-
BILE, you see, in calling and improving
our acquaintance" Eyes, SIR" replied
Mrs. Jones; we're 'bliged to be regular
at church, for If we didn't go Farmer
Smith claims that pew, and we're not
goin' to give it up for the likes O. him.
So my son Peter stands at the door
half an hour before service begins to
keep i'm out."-Liverpool Mercury.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
BURKE AND JOHNSON,

Again Johnson and Burke will run
for governor of North Dakota. Two
years ago Burke defeated Johnson in
a whirlwind campaign, by very mar
row margin. In the campaigns of 1906
and 1908 Ramsey county as a matter of
local pride gave John Burke good maj
critics. Gov. Burke again wants the
support of Ramsey county.
1t will be we'll for the honest, intel
ligent republican voter of Ramsey
county to consider just what claims
John Burke has upon his suffrage for
another two years. Burke has served
for four years and the chief justifca-
ton he has to offer for his candidacy
for another term is the fact that during
his term of office he has resided at Bis
marck Otherwise he has given a fine
array Of speeches, made some asinine
appointments which called for heroic
methods to atone for the uproar they
caused and he has just completed the
task of sending to the U. S. senate a
man who for years has been known as
corporation controlled man,-Sen
ator Purcell of Wahpeton.
Without any attempt to criticize
Gov. Burke, for whom we have the
warmest personal regard, we must in
justice to our stand on North Dakota
politics, state that the things he has
done in the past four years have beer
amply rewarded by four years in Of
fee. In other words, as matter oil
local pride, Ramsey county has done
enough and the time has come tt
solidly support the present republican
candidate-Hon. c. A. Johnson o.
Ward county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

The friends of Gov. Harmon, in
Ohio. are considerably put out with
Bryan's interference with their politi-
cal plans. They have intimated pretty
strongly that the Nebraska gentleman
has about all he can attend to in look
ing. after his own political fortunes
without trying to dictate the policies
and methods Of other states. In proof
of Bryan's unpopularity in Ohio they
point to his vote in that state at each
time he ran for president. When Mr..
Bryan ran for the presidency in 1895
he lost Ohio by 48,497 votes. When he
ran for the presidency in 1900 he lost
it again by 69,oSe votes. When he ran
for the presidency in 1908 he lost it a
third time by 1851 votes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
TAFT'S ACHIEVEMENT,

Washington Post: The wisdom of
President Taft's policy of Cancellation
was exemplified very clearly in the
last days of the Sixty-irst congress.
Without the blare of trumpets, the
president has accomplished the bulk
of his legislative program, and reg
ulars and insurgents, are now Joining
together in praising his achievement.
There are many persons who
thought that President Taft had made
a great mistake in outlining so defin-
itely what he hoped to accomplish in
the course of the Sixty-first congress.
Had he not expressed such great
hopes, it was pointed out he would
have been in position to claim a
victory, even though only a few good
laws were enacted.
Periodically it was declared that the
legislative program was hopelessly
blocked; that this bill or that bill had
been dropped overheard, and that con-
gross would pass the railroad bill and
adjourn with half the program lost in
the shuttle. All kinds of criticism
were leveled against the president for
having bitten off more than he could
chew.
1t is now very evident to friends and
critics alike that President Taft knew
what he was doing. The administrar
ton took no chances. The bills to
which the republican national conven-
ton pledged itself were drawn up I'M
der the supervision Of the president
himself. ..,t
With the exception Of the antiin-
junction law every single measure to
which Mfr. Taft pledged himself viii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

The republicans of Pennsylvania
held a great convention the other day.
There was an harmonious procedure
from start to finish. The republican
platform endorses and commends the
Taft administration for its record of
accomplishment reciting various mea-
sures passed since the presidents in
declares the tariff law is
in accord with the republican nation
al platform, citing as one of the eff
fects of the measure the half billion
dollars increase in the wages of work
ing men and insisting that the -reyi-
sion was downward. SS -s IA y sj 6. =. 1922
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
CHAMP CLARK.

Champ Clark, democratic leader in
the house, in speech in New York,
filed with bombastic illusions to the
part played by democratic congress
men in the recent legislation passed
by congress, bells the republican cat
by claiming that the good Of all legis-
lation passed is owing to democratic
votes
At stated times it is customary for
the leader of the opposition party to
arise and charge the party in power
with high crimes and misdemeanors.
Champ Clark was doing his simple
duty when he whooped it up as he
did. That is what he is leader Of the
minority for; and no one earns his
salary as leader of any thing better
than the same Champ Clark.
The democratic dream of success in
the next congressional election and
succeeding national election is a vision
of golden apples in silver pitchers. 1t
is almost pathetic the attempt Clark
makes to call democratic issues from
the record of the past congress.
Searching the records he finds
naught but list of republican votes
measures so meritorious as to draw a
large number of superfluous demo-
cratic votes. The tariff, postal savings
bank, railroad legislation, statehood
bill-these are the measures fought
for, and made laws by republican ef-
fort. Whenever the interests sought
to control legislation in congress they
were met with open arms by large
portion of the democratic party. Tam.
many Hall democrats and southern de.
mocrats have repeatedly crippled the
hands of the better element of the re-
publican party. They were enemies
of progress when they defeated the
change in rules on that celebrated day
when Fitzgerald high in the councils
of the party, fought for autocracy and
against better methods in congress
Also the democratic members of the
house and senate joined with the re
dictionaries Of the republican party ii
adopting some of the schedules of the
tariff law which are not acceptable tt
the country at large. The great major
1ty of the republican party in congress
fought against the reactionary portion
of democracy and the tariff today con
tains it's best schedules in spite of the
triumphant democracy which Cham1
CLARK speaks.
The record of republican Legislation
during the past session is a record O.
progress, of advancement and con
structive legislation. 1t is a record tt
be proud of, to stand upon, and to asl
for votes upon. It has been wise, sane
honest, and it has accomplished things
It needs no defense against the attack,
Of Champ Clark or his of1ce-hungr!
associates.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

Bryan butted-in to the Ohio demo-
cratic situation and was promptly sat
upon. He tried to get Gov. Harmon to
mix up in senatorial deal and the
governor and his friends figured that
they had troubles enough without
borrowing more. In the meantime
Bryan has started the story that Har-
mon worked against him each time he
ran for president and this has not
helped the situation. The Ohio demo-
Gratis have endorsed Harmon's can
didacy for the presidency and propose
making vigorous fight for him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
Big Hats In Colonial DAYS,

The question Of high hats at public
places was Of some moment, even In
colonial days. In 1869 the church at
Andover, Mass. put 1t to vote wheth-
er 'the parish disapprove Of the fe-
male sex sitting with their hats on In
the meeting house In time of divine
service as being indecent" In the town
Of Arlington in ITS it was voted that
1t was ian indecent way with the
feminine sex to sit with their hats and
bonnets on in worshiping God" Still
another town voted that it was the
towns mind" that the women should
take their bonnets off in meeting and
hang them on the pegs.