davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Sunday specia;.
Chicken dinner from 11:so to al
Palm Cafe, 1865
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Total Delegates 1s9
x&4 delegates 10 said Convention
Z - ~ 0satsa1s 'Comnis&ssman from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
District No. /
City OF Marion

The fathers name follows the
baby and Is in brackets }. Votes
are counted each evening at O'Clock
for the following days paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
Andrew Carnegie has given $50.

Vol ASShS Aoo SS'e- So0b
900 to help defeat Col. Roosevelt
and the republican ticket in New
York state. Carnegie objects to the
new nationalism" proposed by
Roosevelt. 1nasmuch as the new
nationalism" is simply recognition of
the fact that great corporations doing
business all over the United States
can be controlled only by the United
States government, Carnegie's oppo-
sition to this Roosevelt policy. shows
he has touched the p~ocketbook OF
great wealth. 1t would be worth a
great many thousands Of dollars of
the money of such men as Carnegie to
keep the states struggling to control
such monopolies as the oil trust and
the steel trust and the railroads and
the express companies. AS long as
they can keep Uncle Sam off the job,
the ~monopolies know they are safe.
And that is why Wall street is posi-
lively vicious in its condemnation Of
Roosevelt's latest efforts on behalf Of
the public. e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS default has been
made in certain Real Estate Mortgage
bearing date the 18th day Of July,
1907 given by l.. Burns and T. c..
Burns, her husband, mortgagors to
D. B. Miller, mortgage; and,
WHEREAS said default consists
of the failure of the said mortgagors
to pay the interest due on said mort
gage Indebtedness which was paya-
BILE on May 18th, 1909 and May 18th,
1910, respectively and
WHEREAS the said mortgage con-
tains a provision that nonpayment Of
any of the notes described. therein,
either principle or interest or the
failure to perform any of the condi-
tions contained in said mortgage
when the same become due shall
cause the entire sums therein stated
to become due and payable immedi-
ately without notice: and
WHEREAS, the Mortgages has
elected to declare the full sums Sc
cured by said mortgage due and pay
able by reason of the ~defeault in the
payment Of the interest and the pay
ment of the taxes for 1909 assessed
upon said property; and
WHEREAS. the amount claimed 10
be due upon said mortgage at the
date of this notice is the sum OF Three
Thousand Dollars H3,0OO.) princi-
pie, Four Hundred Fifty-two Dollars
and Sixty-five cents H452.65), inter-
est and One Hundred Ten Dollars and
Sixty-six cents ($11O.66) paid. by
mortgage for taxes and Fifty-fve
cents (55c) interest thereon and
Statutory Attorneys fees of Twenty
five Dollars ($25.) and in the aggre-
gate the sum of Three Thousand Five
Hundred Eighty-eight Dollars and
Eighty-six cents H3588.86); and
WHEREAS, no action at law or
otherwise has been had to recover
said debt or any part thereof and said
mortgage contains a power of sale;
and
WHEREAS, said mortgage and the
power of sale contained therein we're
duly recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Dawson county,
South Dakota. on the 10th day Of
July, 1907, at $3.50 o'clock, p. NJ, and
recorded in Book los OF mortgages
at Page 76 thereof.
NOW THEREFORE notice is here
by given tnaC aid mortgage Will be
foreclosed and said mortgaged prem
Uses will be sold at public auction by
the Sheriff of Dawson County, South
Dakota, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City Of Mitchell.
in said Dawson County, South Da-
kota on the 26th day of November,
1910, at the hour Of 2 o'clock of the
afternoon Of said day to the highest
bidder. he said premises described
in said mortgage and to be sold as
aforesaid are described as follows:
Lots eleven and twelve III and 12)
in block four ca in C. S. Burr's adj
dition to the town, now city, OF Nit
chell, South Dakota.
Dated October II. 1910.
D. B. MILLER,
Mortgage.
T. j. SPANGLER.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

ElSction will be held three weeks
1ntomorrow. AS the campaign
nS1xsl IN end, Il is becoming moro ap-
apisalssSlaitthat what seemed apathy Vas
la1eagaety satisfaction with the repub-
si5s1SERiIAaeket. AZ Col. Roosevelt said
1tniEsG5oax Ill. every good republican
sSltkealdatand ~ the results Of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

II is as Roosevelt says. The dem
ocratlc party doesn't know what it be-
lieves or what kind OF candidates to
put up, until 1t has heard from the
republicans. No democrat dare call
his party radical, for rear les, the
'%exigencies of the next campaign might
make 1t conservative. When some
body does carry an election some
where, as did the democratic candi-
date for governor Of Maine, the MEM
beers of the party everywhere are
to believe that the miracle has
been performed and that they arc
about to be given possession Of the
public oalces. The democrats elected
. governor Of Maine Ypon purely, stagtte
They opposed the enforce
ment OF tho prohibition Of liquor nies
ara on i that llsr.gyes' they carried TIE
safe. Thareupon democrats al over
the United States believe al the other
statss. A vlll. e .anpblilaas altar the .tass
OF MAi1AsA ,e@ s$iaa 4 H
IN E IA ia South N Dakota. with sehiasaa,
Observation-Disclosures. the demo-
: eF.t!ss sEAe.Sed Aot ess ya{y,. The
neaml lsS governor is ruanfps ~
o. conservative. ;, The candidates for
eongressnen. are ruRnire 40 radicals.
They retrequiEedrte make individual
platforms for individual candidates,
instead of q party platform for all the
party's candidates. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-20

H@@S@A@@is
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
HAY AND GRAIN GRADES
ARE MADE PERMANENT.

That the present grades Of hay.
wheat and other grains, with a few
slight exceptions, are to become fixed
and permanent, and to be known as
the washington state grades, was the
announcement made by the state rail-
road and grain commission at its an
|nual meeting held at Tacoma.
The announcement was embodied il
|a resolution. unanimously adopted. Ia
voring the policy Of retaining the same
grades as now established and con
tinuing them from year to year with
out change, unless unforeseen conttn-
gencies should arise. It was further
decided that the grades be known 81
Washington state grades, and that they
be made permanent.
Previous to the passing Of the reso-
luton the board unanimously decided
to establish the same grades as last
year, with q few exceptions IL oats ana
arley- Wheat and hay standards were
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
GREAT sHAkEuP AMONG
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS.

washington, Sept. 10.Twenty ma
tional bank examiners, about one-fifth
of the force employed by the govern
ment, have been transferred to new
fields by order from Lawrence O. MUIR
ray, comptroller Of the currency.
Following closely on the sudden call
for condition Of national banks, which
was made on September 2, and the an
nouncement of the comptroller that, in
the future, he would personally pass
on the application Of banks which
wished to hold reserves, the shakeup
among the examiners is taken as
another indication of the determination
to enforce to the letter the provisions
OF the national bank act.
The transfer Of the twenty examin-
ers will likely be the forerunner Of
others. The object Of the changes, It
is said, at the treasury department.
was to throw the examiners into fresh
fields, where personal acquaintance or
possibility .pf influence was lacking.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
u. s. WILL FORTlFY
PANAMA CANAL.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 10-That the
United States probably will 60 ahead
with the fortification of the Panama
canal without consulting the powers in
regard to the matter is an intimation
that has been given out strongly by the
administration.
1t is held that the treaty with Great
Britain gives the United States the
necessary authority to fortify the ca
nal. Consultation with lne powers over
the matter, it is held by many OF the
administration advisers, would recog-
nize the right of foreign countries to
interfere in American affairs, an end
of the Monroe doctrine that they are
not at all disposed to bring into ques-
ton.
President Taft was himself in favor
of fortification when he was head OF
the war department.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
GREAT BRITAIN WINS
DECISION AT HAGUE.

Washington, Sept. 1O---A substan-
tial victory for Great Britain in per-
haps the two most important points, a
consolatory triumph for the United
States in the other five points. with a
prospect of another arbitration later
at the instance of the United States
government is the way the decision Of
The Hague tribunal in the New Found
land fisheries case is viewed here The
decision eliminated the right of the
United States to share in the making
and enforcement of reasonable regu-
lations" governing the fisheries in the
disputed territory, and it is that quail
fication reasonable" that may permit
this government to reopen the Ques-
ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
NEWSPAPERS pEcLAHED
BEST TRADE-HRINcERs

i Springfield. O., Sept. 10. Newspaper
advertising was declared the best
trade-bearing medium for the tyade in
resolution adopted by the Ohio Re-
tail Shoe Dealers Association, which
closed its annual convention here yes
terday.
Many of the members stated that
they had tried other forms of adver-
Using, but that the results from the
newspapers oyershadowed all other
kinds. It was also decided to dispense
with bazaar contributions and pro-
gramme advertising.
Columbus will get the next meeting
on March /. 1911.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATS WIN
MAINE ELECTION
They Have Governor and Three Out
Of Four congressman Possibly
United States Senator

Portland, Me-, Sept. 13-Maine went
Democratic yesterday. 1t elected Fred
erick w. Plaisted, of Augusta, a Demo
crat, as governor, upset the hitherto
solid Republican congressional delega-
ton in at least two, and possibly all
four of the districts, and, to the sur
prise of the political leaders, Demo-
cratic as well as Republican, the re-
turns late last night indicated the pos
sibility that the next state legislature
will be Democratic. The senate sure
ly will have a Democratic majority.
The house complexion is in doubt.
Returns from all but forty-eight Of
the election districts of the state
showed a plurality for Plaisted for
governor of $500.
In the Second district Daniel ]. Nc
Gillicuddy was elected congressman by
5000 over John P. Swasey, the incum-
bent, and Congressman Edwin C. Bur
leigh, who has represented the Third
district since 1892, was defeated by
Samuel w. Gould, Democrat, by small
majority.
Result in Doubt
The result in the First and Fourth
district was much in doubt late last
night, although the indications were
that Asher C. Kinds, Republican, had
won over William H. Pencil, Demo
crat, in the former, and that Congress-
man Frank E. Guernsey, Republican,
had been defeated in the latter by
George M. Hanson, Democrat, by a
small vote. There will be at least six
teen Democratic senators out of thirty
one, and forty-five Democratic repre-
sentatives out of Isl in the next legis-
lature, with indications that the Demo
cratic party will have the choosing OF
la successor to United States Senator
Hale next winter.
Col. Plaisted, the governor-elect, has
a plurality larger than that given two
years ago to mis- defeated Republican
opponent, Gov. Bert M. Fernald, of
Portland.
Leaders at Loss.
The Republican leaders were at a
loss to account for their Overwhelming
defeat. The weather was perfect and
they offered no excuse along that line.
The issues were well understood and
most of the speakers had confined
themselves to state matters, scarcely
mentioning national affairs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16

left untouched The present standard
weight for No. wheat is So pounds to
the bushel; No. 2. Sc pounds, and No. 8.
81 pounds.
a new grade OF oats was decided
upon, TO be known as choice feed oats,
too light for milling. It is to be either
white, gray, black or red and free from
wild oats and other grains, and to be-
sound. sweet and dry. Il
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Build speediest Speed Boat.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 10.-For the
purpose of building the fastest motor
boat on the Pacific coast or in the
United States. the Oregon Speed Boat
company, the members of which are
local sportsmen, has just been organ
lied. The company expects to let a
contract soon for the construction of a
speed boat to cost $4,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
one Thousand Miles Of Fence.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE govern
ment is preparing to build what will
be the longest fence ever constructed
in the world. It will extend from this
city to the Pacific coast and will d.
vide the United States and Mexico, a
distance OF over 1000 miles. The
fence will be of barbed wire, 1--WE
strands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Washington State
News Items

A petition has been filed at Colville
for local option election.
Reports are current in railroad cir
cles that the Rock Island is preparing
to build to Puget Sound.
A heavy windstorm is responsible for
considerable damage to orchards and
fruit in the Yakima valley.
A large wooden mill is to be erected
at Washougal. Citizens have raised
$4,000 to be put into the enterprise.
Chehalis county commissioners have
let contracts for the building of four
bridges in different parts of the
county.
Suit has been started in King coun-
ty superior court by the state to col
Iect $4,000 on the bond of Adjt. Gen.
Hamilton.
At Saturdays election on the local
option question Blaine voted 189 "wet"
and 259 dry" This places Blaine in
the dry column for two years more.
October is the day set for the peo-
pie of Tacoma to vote on the $1,000
900 bond issue which is required for
the building of fire tug, two bridges
and a municipal dock.
Fire at Waitsburg totally destroyed
the store of the John Smith Hardware
Company, and the store of H. G. Shn-
ham, both brick blocks, entailing a
loss of probably $4,000.
The Ferry County Federation of
Commercial Clubs was organized at
Republic last week. The sum of $1,000
has been set aside for the publication
and distribution of a booklet to adver-
tise the industries OF the county.
The Seattle City Council has official
ly located the proposed new city hall
on the old site Yesler way, Third and
Fourth avenues and Jefferson street
and passed an ordinance for the sub
mission to the voters on November 8
of bond issue of $1,000.000.
Formal award has been made by the
Tacoma municipal commission of the
contract for the first unit of the Green
river gravity water system. The con-
tract went to the international Con-
tract Company of Seattle. The first
unit comprises the dam, intake, two
reservoirs and a pipe line across the
river.
According to a summary of the state
school census prepared by State Super
intendent Dewey, the school population
is 268,972. In 1900 the school popula-
ton was 139,097. The total popula
ton of the state in 1900 was 518,103.
Applying the same ratio the state pop
ulation is now approximately 100000.
The largest fur sale ever held in Sc
attic and one of the largest held in the
entire Northwest in recent years. was
|eonnlaaed Friday by the Seattle Fur
Sales Agency Furs valued at more
than $4,000 were sold at public auc-
ton to eighteen buyers from all parts
of the United States and Western Can
ada.
Orders were received at Fl. Walla
Walla to abandon it before Oct. 1, and
leave it in charge of caretakers. Troops
e, F and G., First cavalry, on their
return from American lake COM
menced preparations for going to Vel
lowstone park. Troop H now fighting
fire, will go directly to the new station.
Whitman college expects to purchase
the fort this winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Wants Smaller Bank Notes

Washington, Sept. 10.-Joseph p.
RALPH, director OF the bureau of en-
craving end printing. thinks it would
save the government $1.000,0OO a year
ii the SIS notes were about one-third
their present size. He is asking the
opinions Of bankers, and IL the scheme
is favored the change probably will be
made.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16
Whales Becoming scarce.

Juneau. Sept. 10. Whales, which
nave in the past abounded in the vicin-
NY OF Tyee, are becoming so scacre,
especially the larger species, that, il
present plans are carried out, the Tyee
whaling station amy be moved this
season so as to get nearer the whaling
SOUNDS which are now said to be out
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-16

Approving the withdrawal of public
lands pending classification and the
separation Of surface rights from min
eral, forests and water rights, includ-
ing water power sites, we recommend
legislation for the classification and
leasing for grazing purposes of unre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
KLAUS TO MEET PAPKE

pittsburusr and 1Iilinois Thundsrheit.
Will Travel Over Long Route May "A.
With the understanding that the win
ner win be matched TO meet Stanley
Ketchel for the middleweight cham
pionship Of the world. Frank Klaus Of
Pittsburg and Billy Papke Of Kewanee,
Ill, will exchange jabs and uppercuts
before Jimmy CofYroth's club at Colma.
Cal. May il, In a battle that win be
practically to q finish, as the men
have agreed to battle forty five rounds.
The coming meeting between Papke
and Klaus will be their second, but the
previous bout was merely a trial spin,
as neither man could show what he
possessed In a six round journey. In
that bout, however, critics gave the
Pittsburger an even break with the
one time conqueror OF Ketchel, and
friends OF the new contender for the
middleweight crown are inclined to be
lieve that he has good chance to de
feat Papke and get meeting with
ketchel over a longer route.
Klaus never has been asked to &c
more than ten rounds, and for that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

BILLr PAPKE, TIE ''ILLrSon THUNDER
BOLT" gs
reason 1t is matter OF conjecture
whether he will be able to. stand the
grind Of battle over the derby route
Most Of his work has been confined to
the six round game around Pittsburg.
AS yet he has not shown the public
that he possesses the ability to assimi.
late the grueling administered to the
campaigners In the vicinity Of the
Golden Gate.
Papke has all the necessary expert
ence after years of hard work in Cal
ifornta. and this probably more than
any one thing will win for him. Some
will argue that youth will be served, =
with the youth on Klaus side, but no
one can deny that Papke is still a
young man in years, with the added
advantage Of living clean life. Civ
Ing klaus all due credit, 1t looks from
here as though Mr.. Klaus had been
rather hasty in matching with bruis-
er Of the Papke type, and for his folly
he may pay the penalty II the dope
runs to form. However. the short end
ef in the betting zaTe the dopesters a
jolting just receA i'm the Wolgast-
Nelson fight, and the same thing may
happen again. But until after the fight
Fapke will have to be conceded the
best chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
TO DISCUSS CREDIT
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Servfca3
New Orleans, La, April 2S-Consid-
cradle interest is attached to the COM
ing annual meeting Of the National as
ISOLATION Of Credit Men to be held In
this city May II. Is. 10 and 20. This
organization is composed OF represent
alive business men in every section OF
the country and the reports of the va,i-
GUS committees on legislation and 9th
er subjects of public interest are looked
forward to. One of the principal re-
ports will be that Of the federal incor-
poration law committee.
Mayor Behman of New Orleans. will
welcome the delegates at the opening
of the meeting on Tuesday morning.
Both the presidents and secretary.
treasurer's reports will be delivered on
Tuesday afternoon, and addresses Will
be made by VIM. A. Pendergast Of
New York, Mr.. Newman Essick of Los
Angeles and Mr.. Guy p. Miller, OF
Bridgeport.
ing, Mr.. Harold Remington of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will deliver an address on
THE Credit Man and the Bankruptcy
Law"
On Thursday morning the reports o.
the banking and currency committee
and of the federal Incorporation law
committee will be made. Friday Will
be devoted to the completion OF unfin.
ished business and the election Of Off
GERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
STILL The CENTER
New Census Win Show Indiana
Still the Hub Of the
United States.
MOVES WEST FEW MILES

The center OF population Of the con-
tinental United States. which at the
time OF the first census was twenty
three miles east OF Baltimore has been
travelling westward with each decade.
In 1900 1t was located near Columbus.
Ind. about forty miles south Of In
dianapolis. In 1900 It was twenty-six
miles farther east and in the two pre-
vions decades 1t kept rather near tn
Cincinnati With each decade II has
moved little farther west. but has
continued to keep very close to the
thirty-ninth parallel. the latitude APP
proximately OF Baltimore and Cincin-
natl.
With the development and spread OF
population in the west the wonder is
that the center Of population keeps 80
disproportionately far to the east OF
the center area. 1t now stops at about
one-fourth OF the entire distance from
coast to coast. The present census
will doubtless carry 1t little farther
west and perhaps little TO the south.
because of the new population In Okla
homa. Other western states have
made large additions to their popula-
ton, but they have lost much by mi
grafton to Canada and latterly to Mex
leo.
1t Is not likely therefore. that the
center of population win move out OF
Indiana. or indeed get very far from
its last stopping place. While the
west is growing the east 10 not stand.
ing still. The great cities particular
ly are growing at rapid rate. which
shows no sign Of abatinE. OF tho
twelve largest cities In the United
States, by the census Of 1900. eight
were east OF the center of population.
THE prodigious growth Of New York
city alone. will almost balance the de-
velopment and settlement Of new area
| in the west. Therefore while the west
/ booms along ut gait that promises To
put everything behind It. the center OF
population insists ON staying ut each
decade. Just q few miles further west
OF It's camping ground ten years be.
/ fore, showing that while the whole
country IL growing the old east incroas,
es In population almost - rapidly q
the new west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
FIRST SACKERS A
SCARCE ARTICLE.
Several Major League Teams
Hot After Men for the
Initial Base.
PITTsBuRc NEEDS ONE
PIRATES SEEM TO BE UP AGAINST
NJ FoR \ MAN WHO WILL FILL
4 siLL-wHiTE sox IN THE
PITTsBuRG NEEDS ONE

Good drst basemen have the call this
season. Several major league teams
are oil to the bad without them, and
you can't extract ono Of the live ones
from his present employers for any
money. Among the clubs that need a
llrst Dagger are New York and Pitts
burg. and there are others.
While the New 5Yorks have two pro-
fessional first basemen and some eager
young subs, the team Ii nevertheless
up against 1t proper. Fred Tenney,
once one of the greatest players that
ever drew on the first baRmari's glove,