davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-04-04
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT.

Daytona, Fla. April 3--Although he
was somewhat restless today, the
condition of Senator Daniel OF
Virginia showed slight Improvement
over yesterday,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-04-04

j. i. Ketchum X at the Missoula hotc
on one of his quarterly trips To the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

The little Misses Agnes Miller and
Mabel Hansen ere visiting friends in
Elk Horn this week.
Mrs. Ralph Good win returned
Sunday from two weeks visit with
his relatives at Anita.
The game between Troublesome
and Brayton base. ballists Sunday re-
suited in the latter securing the game
~ to 6.
G. w. jenkins sold a nice car of
cattle Saturday to Hensley who
shipped thsm from this station the
same evening.
Mr.. j. F. Jensen, former merchant
in Brayton but now of Rorebeck was
calling on friends and attending to
business here Friday.
Chas. Jenkins, Jas. Barhau and
VIM. Schultz drove to Atlantic Tues
day and started for Alberta, Canada
on weeks land hunt.
Miss Myrtle Horton went to Lewis
Monday with her two nieces who
were on their way home to Nebrasks
after pleasant visit here.
| Miss Pluma Freeman and brother
| Charles returned from Peoria, Ill.
Sunday after very pleasant sir
weeks visit with relatives,
| Nels P. Hoegh, II. B. Hansen anG
is. P. Daugaard started Tuesday TO,
Langford and other points in South
Dakota on land seeking tour.
J Mrs. A. E. Movies, Mrs. G.. W
Rennie and Mrs. John Curry visited
at 1. P. Hallock's the latter's father
arriving from Atlantic Friday.
| Miss Nellie Bookout of Dexter il
visiting this week with Braytol
friends. She was formerly teacher
in the Brayton schools and will teact
the coming fall at Ames.
II Mrs. Frank Heath of near Anita
has just returned from Mission, Tex
as where she invested in q GOA. frui
land vegetable garden and they will
move there about December 1.
j. G. Hardman has just finished .
l5Ox5O foot barn with 2Ox2O # NOV
running the length Of the buildin
On his farm near Greeafield. He ais
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
sold fine yearling "short Horn
bull to Chris Jessen cut near Brayton

sold fine yearling "Short Horn
bull to Chris Jessen out near Brayton
Miss E. Nelson closes her work as
clerk in the Fabricius store this week
as she is intending to turn school
ma'am having been engaged to teach
in the Bartlett district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Hardman are
the proud parents of nice plump
baby girl born to them ono day last
week, and Grandpa Hartman is set
ting up the smokes right and left in
consequence.
Mr.. and M1s.Jos. Smith and child
rem of Benson, suburb of Omaha,
visited friends here over Monday
when she went to near Atlantic to
visit relatives Tueaday while he went
to Audubon on business.
S. R. Nelson traded his house, lots
and Hardware and Implement stock
to Mr.. Conley, residing miles
southeast Of Brayton tor the former
Asa johnson 16o.A. farm, possession
given March 1, 1911. just how the
stock and farm were appraised one
of the clerks did not say.
In the ball game between the South
and North side business men the score
stood IL to in favor of the South
siders. "spceney" Freeman, the old
est man on the team made the only
home run but is paying dearly fol-
all his fun with the end of one finger
knocked out of Joint and blue mark
over his stomach as large as the i'm
preston of base ball could make it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Oakfield and Brayton

Mrs. R. Miller was shopping in
Atlantic Friday.
DR.. Koch went to Atlantic Mon
day on business.
Miss Muriel Keob is visiting friends
In Extra this week.
Mr.. Roy Dryden was an over Sun
day visitor in Brayton.
Miss Anna Anderson was an Audu-
bon visitor over Monday.
I. v. d. Lewis visited over Satur-
day with relatives in Atlantic.
O. F. Ide and wife visited last week
at Mr.. III. Cottons' near Lewis.
Essingten & Go. sent out two cars
Of hogs to market the past week.
Miss Helen Cotton of Nebraska ia
visiting friends north of Oakfield.
M. Fabricius and wife visited the
first of the week with her parents in
Atlantic.
Mrs. f. L. Freeman was in At
lantic Monday having some dental
work done.
Mrs. Frank Chase left for Nebras-
ka Thursday to visit Mrs. Clark, a
married daughter.
John Mulgaard and wife of Ham
lin visited the first of this week at
Yiggo Rasmussen's.
Percy Freeman went out west of
Audubon Tuesday to do job of lath.
ing on a big house.
T. j. McGovern and family arrived
here Friday from Denver on a vssi,
with her and his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pres Harter and chill.
dren of near Atlantic are visiting
this week at the Harter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins returned
Tuesday after pleasant visit will
his father in northeastern Iowa.
7. j. Essington went to De
Moines Monday on business connect.
ted with the Agar Packing Co.
Nate Turner Of Greeley sold fin,
mule to John Hardman of the Oak.
wood Stock Farm one day last week
Chas. Ide will soon leave for Ames
Iowa where he proposes to take al
the course in Electrical Engineering
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Struck A Rich Thine.

s. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck perfect mine of health in DR.
Kings New Life Pills for they cured
him of liver and kidney trouble after l
years of suffering. They are the best pill
n earth for constipation, ma aria, head
che, dyspepsia, debility. Csc at Wlnir-
& Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

To Land Seekers-The greatest
offer ever made to the Great North
west is $40. Round Trip rate from
st. Paul to Melfort, Saskatchewan,
Canada where you can buy land
from SIS. to 500. Inquire of Audu-
bon County Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
G.. j. GRAF
Graduate Veterinarian
Phone ", Extra, Iowa. Calls
answered promptly day or
night.

Have quarter section in Faux
County, South Dakota, for which
we can take come cattle or horses
in exchange. What have you to
trade. Owner bought it, intend
ing to move there but has changed
his mind. Going at $50 per acre
See Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
All The Best Ideas

Before the Overland was made, motor car en-
cheering had reached high state of develop
ment. And the designers Of the Overland, know
ing this, combined the best ideas developed. But
they made a new engine which solved the most
serious of motor problems. It is quiet and pow
erful It is free from all complexities. The YER
lest novice can always keep it going
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
The Sinplified Car

The next great step was to reduce the num-
Der Of parts. In place the designers invented
one piece that takes the place of A. They devised
the pedal control found in three Overland models
Push one pedal forward to 60 ahead backwards
speed. The hands have nothing to do but steer
Come and see the cars and Judge them for your
selves
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18

1.-THE the Overland credited largely
H engineers who designed it. the smpfied construction
the marvellous the method of CONTROL which have
the Overland the masterpiece of Automobile mechanism
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-18
Trade

Want piece of land near home.
Will exchange two fine residences
in Extra and will pay the balance
cash. Journal, quick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TIE NEXT SUGAR FACTORY.

leading
and the principal
completon of Strawberry be
make inducements
in the already
had delegations visit the
them with much announcements pointing
or ahd
The Quality IN
surpassed The problem com
what the erection OF sugar factory would
willing TO OF
All
Spanish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CEMENT SIDEWALKS.

This city has commenced to pave
her sidewalks and improve her streets.
one can walk for nearly six miles on
hard cement walks and in his course
will pass dozens of beautiful resi-
denccs to which extend the cement
walks, The work of construction Is
conducted under the direction of the
city council. The property owners
benefited are required to pay side
walk tax. There Is a growing senti-
mcnt among the inhabitants of this
city that the cement walk is tho
cheapest and that it pays to pave the
principal streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CITY OFFICIALS.

Spanish Fork is controlled by
men who are trying to raise the
standard of its citizens. The peo-
pie appreciate their labors me
officials are:
VIM. A. Jones. Mayor.
Hyrum Christensen. j. F. Greer
Nell Gardner. Richard Jex. Albert
Swensen are councilmcn.
A. B. Morgan. City Attorney.
VIM. B. Frost. Justice of the
Peace.
Morris ]. Martell. City Marshal.
Ed Christensen. supt. of Water
Works.
T. NJ. Nave. supt. Electric Lights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SUBURBS OF SPANISH FORK.

SALEM
: ,l,slrm Is a beautiful little town living
three miles south of Spanish Fork. IL
Is. the home Of melons, berries aud
sarly vegetables. The fertility &c the
soil In this little lowland hamlet IS
sud to be unsurpassed by any district
In the United States Ncstlins in the
center OF the town is SALON lake, fed
by ice cold springs and covering IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

munity. New homes nre sprlnging up
on every hand, and should the Utah
Sugar company place Il factory at Lee
land. this section will furnish n very
large acreage Of beets. Mail Is con-
vcned to Palmyra from Spanish Fork
each day. a good school is within easy
reach of each home.
BEET RAISING.
Commencing at the mouth of Spanish
Fork canyon and following the river
west to the cutting plant and then
north to Utah lake, one is impressed
with the magnitude of the beet indus
try For miles on either side of Span
ish Fork river are fields of sugar beets.
The farmers of this city and suburbs
nave been and are strong advocates
of the beet industry. They are inter-
ested in producing the greatest num-
Der OF tons per acre. in obtaining the
best variety of bcets and in advancing
the interests of the Sugar company and
the beet grower. They are anxious to
increase their acreage with the COM
paEy but 1t is said that this city and
suburbs are limited to a certain numer
Der of acres each year.
The cutting plant IS located in I.e-
land. 1t Is supplied with the latest
equipments for handling the beets and
Is conducted by efficient men. This
plant handles each season about 10000
tons of beets and has even reached
nearly 10000. surrounding the cutting
station are large feeding yards in
which thousands of head OF sheep and
cattle are fattened for market each
winter
Beet pulp IS sold by the station to the
farmers and cattle men at a very small
cost. This food Is considered one OF
the best in fattening cattle. The beet
Industry in this section during the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CITY DRUG CoMpANY

III1 DRUNi COMPANY. I---
The City Drug Of Spanish Fork is
one or the few stores In Utah coun-
~ that lines sHuarely up to its high
title. Occupying one Of the most ban,,-
tifu store rooms, 1t IL always nre
Sentnble and contains real drug store
flavor. This store under its present
efficient management ls one Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

O.
b but hna thuumet
Fork Hesn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BEN ISAAC.

MI Isaac Is one of the leading citi-
2ens Of Leland. He furnishes through
his store the needs Of the people Of
that section and Is always on hand in
movements that benefit his patrons.
He has in connection with his store 4:
good coal yard His prices are right
Call and SEQ Ben. a ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PNLNlYlfA.

Northwest OF this city and bordering
on Utah Lake is situated the oldest
part of Spanish Fork. 1t was here
that tho pioneers built their first homes
The soil here Is rich and deep, The
people urc becoming wealthy and In
dependent In raising hay, grain AMI
sugar bccts, the latter being taken TO
the cutting plant ut Leland where they
pass through the first stage OF sugar
palmNiA IL fNst EoG0ming Il lnrEc COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
'PANlsH FORK ELECTRIC SUPPLY

This prosperous company is managed
and owned by II. B. and Jas. l.. Hales.
Their business is growing In Spanish
Fork and surrounding territory. They
carry y complete line of all electric
supplies and are up to-date in other
work. Call for estimates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

LELAND ROLLER MILLS.
Located near the sugar plant is the
Leland Mill which is considered rs one
Of the best in Utah county. 1t has
large local market and ships dozens OF
car loads OF -four to outside consume
ers. This mill Is a great benefit to
cattle men near tho cutting station,
for 1t is in n position TO furnish chop
barley to them at reasonable prices
1t Is conducted by bright and efficient
men who are interested in the adj
vancement in this part of Utah. Mr.;
Thomas Fl. Tolhurst Is manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BROWN & BELL

Through the efforts of Brown &
Bell. Spanish Fork has one OF the
best livery stables In Utah. From TINS
place travelling men can work all the
surrounding towns at u very small ex-
pensc for livery. The best Of treatment
Is rendered by this up-to-datc concern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
Cloak Makers Score Great Vic
tory in New York.
Seventy Thousand of Them Have
Been Out Nine Weeks.
ALL BUT PRINCIPLE
Is Surrendered by the Employ
ing Manufacturers.
The Sweat Shop Becomes q
Thing Of the Past.

New York, Sept 3.-The cloak maxi
ers' strike. one of the greatest indus
trial disturbances in the history of
American labor. has been settled.
Seventy thousand garment workers
who have been Idle for nine weeks will
shortly return to work
Julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the
manufacturers association. describes
resentatives of the strikers in this SEN
tence:
mo principle has been surrendered
by the manufacturers, yet the union
may truly claim they have won a great
victory for their people. The manu-
facturers believed in the union and the
principle that all who desire its bene-
fits should share in its burdens"
One essential of this victory and one
important not only to the strikers. but
to the nation at large. which wears
their output, is the abolition OF all con-
tract work at home. Hereafter gar
ments made in New York will be man
ufactured under sanitary conditions.
There will be no more sweat shops.
The rock on which all previous eff
forts at mutual conciliation have split
has been the closed shop. That rock
has now been avoided by the adoption
of the preferential union shop" idea,
for which Louis D. Brandeis, a promi-
nent attorney of Boston, is given full
credit
In the articles of agreement the idea
is thus described: Each member of
the manufacturers is to maintain union
shops, union shop being understood
to refer to shop where union stand
ards as to working conditions hours
of labor and rates of wages prevail.
and where, when hiring help, union
men are Preferred it being recognized
that since there are differences of de-
grees of skill, employers shall have
the freedom of selection as between
one union man and another. and shall
not be confined to any list nor bound
to follow any prescribed order"
Other articles provide for these more
| important points: Cd electric power
free; CD no work at home; (3) disci-
pline of any manufacturer proved gull
| ty of discrimination among his en-
ployees; (4) six days work a week and
a cash weekly pay day: co all sub
contracting within shops abolished;
| (6) nine hours work a day five days
a week and hours the sixth day;
| Cd the price of piece work to be
| agreed upon by committee of en-
ployees and their employers; (S) dou-
BILE pay for overtime.
The settlement of the strike averts
crisis on the crowded East side
With thousands out of work and un-
able to pay rent, the courts were lit
orally swamped with eviction proceed
| ings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
REBELLION IS OVER.
Mandac Is Turned Over to the Author
tiles by His Countrymen.

Manila, Sept. 3.-The uprising in
Neuva Vizcaya. led by Simeon. Man
dac, former governor of Ilocos Norte,
collapsed today when Mandac, who
had been seized by the people of the
province, among whom he had sought
to stir up trouble, was turned over to
the constabulary.
A few of Mandac's right hand men
also were arrested and his other fol-
lowers dispersed. 1t is estimated that
the band of outlaws originally num-
bered 500, but it dwindled soon to 200
and these had but few arms.
An interesting feature of the up
rising was the cooperation of the ma
tives in running down the disturbers.
Mandac will now probably serve the
fourteen years Imprisonment sentence
which has been hanging over him since
his conviction for killing prisoner
while he was governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
HE CALLS IT HYSTERIA.
Barnes of New York Is Alarmed at
the Roosevelt Sentiment.

New York. Sept. 3-Wm. Barnes,
jr., Republican state committeeman
and leader of Albany. has issued
statement in which he declares that
"hysteria has run riot throughout this
country" and the question to be de-
cided at the coming Republican state
convention at Saratoga is whether the
Republican party will fight the disease
or succumb in the interests Of politf-
clans seeking Office or temporary ac-
claim
The character of the recent ad-
dresses Of Theodore Roosevelt in the
west, Mr.. Barnes said, has startled all
thoughtful men and impressed them
with the frightful danger which lies in
his political ascendancy"
When he talked with Colonel Roose-
welt after the meeting that selected
Sherman as temporary chairman Of
the convention and learned his atti-
tude toward public matters" Mr..
Barnes says he told the former presi-
dent that he could never have voted
for him.
Mr.. Barnes statement in part says:
''Hysteria has run riot throughout
this country expressing itself in one
form or another such as direct nomi-
nations the initiative and referend-
um.' The Initiative and recalr-it
matters little what particular form the
hysteria takes-the question to be de-
cided at Saratoga is, whether the Re-
publican party will fight the disease or
succumb in the interests of politicians
seeking Office or temporary acclaim.
1.-The recent attack upon the suprema
court of the United States by a keen
witted and aspiring citizen, could not
have been made without purpose well
thought out. 1t was an appeal to pas
sion. If this appeal against judicial
decision is popular and is not rebuked
there is no reason whatsoever, if a di-
rect primary law should be enacted in
| this state that candidates for judicial
| Office compelled to run the gauntlet of
| a direct or state wide primary would
not in order to appeal to the tempor-
airy sentiment of the moment declare
| in advance their attitude upon matters
which would come before them for 1u-
dicial review
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

pail bearers:
w. K. Etter, superintendent Okla
homa division, Arkansas City.
H. r. Fell, transportation inspector
La Junta, Colo.
C. F. Krammes, secretary to Mr.
w. c. Hilton, vice president; office
Chicago.
J. W. Roberts. general manager
Amarillo, Tex.
Payson Ripley. trainmaster. Newton
W. B. Collinson, chief clerk to gen.
eral manager Topeka
F. J. Mackie. chief clerk to genera
superintendent, Topeka
Dan Kelly, Trinidad, Colo.
H B. Lautz, assistant to genera
| manager, Topeka.
The honorary pail bearers and their
E. P. Ripley, president A. T. & s. F.
Ry. Chicago.
Paul Morton. president Equitable
Life Insurance Co., New York
W. D. Hines, chairman executive
committee A. T. & S. F. Ry, New York
]. w. Kendrick, vice president A. T.
& S. F. Ry, Chicago.
w. E. Hodges, vice president, Chi
| cago.
G. T. Nicholson, vice president, Chi
cago.
w. B. Storey. jr., vice president Chi
cago.
B. P. Cheney, director, Boston.
c. S. Gleed, director, Topeka.
Howell Jones, director, Topeka
| A. G. Jobes, director, Kansas City.
Gardiner Lathrop, general solicitor
Chicago.
J. E German. vice president c. R. L
& P. Ry, Chicago
F. G. Pettibone, vice president and
general manger G. C. & S. F., Calves
ton.
A. G. Wells, general manager A. T. &
| S. F. Coast Lines, Los Angeles.
+, c. w. Kouns, general manager A. T
& S. F. western lines, Amarillo.
| W. ]. Black, passenger traffic man.
ager, Chicago.
! Henry L. Waldo, solicitor, Las Vegas
J. D. M Hamilton, claims attorney
Topeka.
w. F. Buck. superintendent motive
power, Chicago.
c. A. Morse. chief engineer. Topeka
C. F. w. Felt, chief engineer, Topeka
c. B. Strohm, superintendent trans
portation, Chicago.
E. L. Copeland, treasurer, Topeka.
J. NJ. Connell, general passenger
agent, Topeka
J. r. Koontz. general passenger
agent Topeka
H. S. Montgomery, general watch and
clock inspector, Topeka.
DR.. J. P Kaster, chief surgeon. To
l.. M. Jones, superintendent of tele-
| graph, Topeka
T. S. stevens. signal engineer, To-
]. M. Meade. engineer eastern lines
F. M. Bisbee, engineer western lines
Woodbury. Howe, consulting engineer
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
OFF FOR ST. PAUL.
President Taft Will Make No Stops
Going or Returning.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 3.-President Taft
is off this afternoon on 1900 mile journey
to deliver an address before the national
conservation congress at st. Paul Monday
morning. No stops are scheduled either
going or returning and Mr.. Taft will be
back in Beverly late Wednesday after
noon.
The president has prepared his ST. Paul
speech with much care. He has devoted
more pains and study to it than to any
of his recent speeches and it will stand
as defining accurately and finally his posi-
ton on the great subject of conservation.
Mr. Taft recently cancelled all of his
speaking engagements In the west save
this one Colonel Roosevelt is to be in
St Paul on Tuesday, but will not meet
the president as Mr.. Taft will leave for
Beverly Monday evening.
Weather Indications.
Chicago Sept. 3.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Local showers tonight or Sunday.