davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
ATHLETIcs Ar SALEM.

Salem. 8. D., May 17.-Saturday, May
q, has been fixed as the time for he
irst annual meet of the McCook Coun-
ty Athletic association, which will be,
held on the local grounds.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27

,,tamobiles are a rapidly increasing
49, II international commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
sryunI nS' IGNORANCE APPEALS
n ' TSE BIC BREWERY INTERESTS

a LIQUOR license outside OF tho an.
loon limits Of tho city This ga.
loon would have been opened with
REYNOLDS consent had tho mayor
net vetoed this illegal license.
In an attempt TO explain his &C.
tl0n before the University Com.
munlty club last night. Reynolds
admittod that nc had voted 90 grant
such a liquor license. Ills excuse
was. however, that he WAS ignorant
0f what no Was dolng ~ the time.
Total Disability" Reynolds two
wars ignorance az what was going
on when the hreweFiea wore put
ling political deals through the
cuuncli haa 40 Impressed the brew.
cry interests with hla usefulness
that they are exertlng their efforts
30 see that the Tenth ward has a
iiouor representative Ia the coun.
cll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

nfucr. ffat ballard ae
BARRIER shap. tAtf tttn a. X W
aaaftfaem esHa a4a AL NJ Va
slHrefanmt 4ftt stfh az 81 w
Htarfraam. 1850 MafNet ~
isfaHhegeffau church anMeN fffh Az
~ W aH1 NtfAsf 81
stAf aHth AN A NJ
office ftts ttth Az u W
tt uif.se afe9 lftb AZ 81 W
tuastesseh ward
ftff NaiNaad a. ~
Ne.as Maek, cahteFaia av and W
Hnlfar sf
DHnfufs hFAiff NHHsIaHN. caltfsfs
Hla sH soa W AiAava d
iAamHHrf fHU. cess Atkt az
NJ tefnsf " Myrtle "a And
CaHfafHAs me
n4Fbss shsA ssth ~ s " add
AHstaFeg vs.
MfieH att tiie esakhease. potraii
avs near MieniEaa Ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
ODD BIT -
or NEWS

= would rather be hanged than
aoat to an insane asylum" ex-
claimed M. Il. Fortune, 90 years
old. Yesterday while beirg tried on
charge Of insanity before Court
Commissioner Lindsay. 'tlAnE .ns
Ia a quick death but ghe asylum
means tugture. Ions draNn.out tor.
ture he was committed 10 Stella.
c0om
Dispensers ~ happiness yentsF.
dAy organized Seattle lodge No 2
81 the National Society of Good
Cheer ~ the RESIDENCE 81 Mira T.
G. Whitiord. $50 f1fgh av n. Mlas
Myrtle shelby offered the us0 u
her automobile.
Although accused os stealing
smoked ham. Walter wrenn proved
that be vas no han" yesterday
afternoon when he calmly walked
out 81 police court A bench war.
rant was Immediately Issued Tor his
arrest
On condition that the city ~
Seattle doaaie a Ike amount. the
county commissioner yesterday In.
creased their appropriation for the
use % the Anti-Tubereuiosla league
from 81 .zse 20 81 1000
The primary ballet will lock iike
a theatrical three sheet from all
Indications. Just nos the printers
uho have the prinsinK of thu bal.
lots Ia hand are trying TO aolse
the problem of running of the bal.
lots and yet keep within the lAw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

1890
acres ~ good ianh within four miles
% Everett on good county road and in
district shefs land ia being sold ZOE
500 per acre Duf terms on this land are
$50 cash, balanes ~ ~ monthly pay.
msnfu You can pay q deposit on fhiH
land Take ihifiy days 20 look AZ o.
ani N you want your money back yeu
can have ii
oiE HANSON 4 co
atftattsaiesai7 New York. Block
CALIFORNIA LANDa
Fresno Irrigated Farms company, 2zg
Giahe ilids
CITY Real ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

Fsssles sslns lleeraliy esea an, N
rsw \ s ss.~i celIaeilmanic. ..i sisa Y
i Isa'l ~ aanlaaiiea. \, g .oa sS,al
I'm N Reyaolds se Nv, me S " ne
ea4g :. u, sssrs ago, always ,.,' ore, ~
ss, s..s 'ss monthly tor oe'n ,.s0' "
= a sssssessd. and as : CO. es',s ~.
VII N peasion money mHe''
ss'ss ,sssmpalsn fund. -.
ssss. however, hes e s'.s N,
s'.ss sssIast REYNOLDS =, "" s... S''
Nv rsvwsenss that ~. ". n' s,,,,
y = =. va .aaen ! hand fhs GU !
70 VA Inc bravery sa.gser'N
~ ssslds in che coane Gu 4.
n =, rom $ ward 'oa, " Y
Z he liquor traffic, While
n ssesnsll two years aEe, ~, lse Y.
Y. "a enc q ne eoan .'.l.l.. y,
IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

HNAFM
FIxe fafa IN rsnsaf ~ NeurEstnan.
Slms4 10 props nsd boulevard ara nem
fntffafbsr car liness is.ep9 fakss the
huuah
Iat tB ttark 81. llinans Addition
fine sfaa ies Price ti.HHe
fiead fNasFuam house en iof ftAtae
scar Green Lake. fine riae rgica
fa.tHei come fsrma sft - 18th o.
Dee aefes ~ fhe test black nafi. On
Fafifnai iu Nhatrrm eannsF. fer sale
$50 Per srfa. " exchange La HaAtfis
rFnperfgs
kay = lhsss ca bs boasht ss bar
aaln aud On terms
nonr = EeTta CO. OWNERS
SIT nlaekleg tilarM.
inA sffs --if.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

.------~
The Manly HaarainH ama Aaie etahfes
nafaes hired fas al purposes. ~ day OF
neek slNt WeHingn ~. Fhunea. MEin
1885, Tad 1885
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

FURNITURE nuTEnw OrpOR-
TfNlfN 10 SAVE DN THEIR fIH-
EftARNH AT M0uuHgtfNN a FfsATT
ftNNtGUnE fT0Ng ar AS PIKE 90
rEiHl pfEHhf0E VIZ AEE
MAfkiNG GIFT rNtCEH f& ALL DE-
rAMTNENTF HhNuafN List OF
mn. Al .-AILL-L.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
Hat MAksae.


af7aFas@7aa7 -
a. } huefkaff All courts. collections.
corporations organized Notary public.
bamaes cases a Speciality Both phones.
300 burke BIZ Second ana Marion 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
What You Want

about eiFhi miles Hufh uf University
Make yourself e hHnte there t.ats ~
AHfh lu Sass uaiEhhafhuNd lf sea need
eMHluyfnHHt naY HHH before proposed
eaf iiue is constructed les prices ana
easy itfnte Hen ~ rrf fuant u Hfheuet
mao niatA. ne cherry e.
--is-iB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19

elflA waited for shota, work. can
~ ~ Coed Naaaa Lyria
.NNNtf" ~alesat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-19
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
Buy Five Acres

Fruit land az q Bafgalu. where irfiaas
where the applies took the first prize az
the hpuhana apple show OniF one tract
lsfi owner, Il y. Peters. sag Central
Bldg a-tbsz0
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08

Fort through his friends to induce the
COMMITTEES to take . different view and
have II Ak a time 10 suit his interests
was Hon. w. J. Price, Of Boyle, who
was a.candidste four years ago and who
has been q prospective candidate ever
since and has been prosecuting his can
didacy in the district with more or less
vigor all the while. He also undertook to
convince the committee that a primary
could be held in this district composed
Of 10 counties for 81 500. when he well
knows that the late judicial primary in
the counties Of Lincoln, Boyle, Garrard
and Mercer cost 81, 200. His effort to
control a proxy held by a member of
the committee by long distance tele-
phone to a gentleman not a committee
man and who stated to the committee
that he did not know the committee
man to whom he talked over the phone,
was as untenable as the other positions
taken by him before the committee. In
fact we judge from the reports we have
seen and heard that his aim. after he
realized that he was unable to secure
convention. was to create confusion
and dscord, with view, IL possible, OF
making some cheap campaign capital,
and this conclusion is strengthened by
his absurd appeal to the State Central
Committee. The people want contests
of this character over as soon as posi-
BILE and we are of the opinion that the
action Of the committee will give gen.
eral satisfaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
The Great Texas Panhandle.

Rich land Is the basis OF all wealth The
safest Investment ana the surest money
resting on the seventh day" He Is not
making any more land. The Texas PAN
handle Is the last OF the rich, level land for
be made on the advance IN price ON these
lands In the next few wears. Home seekers
Will go no further when they see IL, swish
the plains.m The best watered and The rich
est land, no clearing or grubbing. no floods
or cyclones. High altitude. delightful eli
mate. A proven wheat country. First
National Corn Exposition at Omaha, Me-
braskA. For tree illustrated booklet, address
JAMES FRYE, sEc. TuLIACohnER-
cIAL CLUB.
Tuiia. swishsr County Texas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08

The action of the Eighth Congress
sional District Committee, which met
at Nicholssville on the 3rd inst, in
adopting resolution providing for a
primary election as the best method of
nominating a democratic candidate for
Congress in this district, exhibits sound
judgment on the part of the commit
tee. Previous to the meeting of the
committee every effort to persuade the
committee to call a convention had been
exhausted, but the committee decided
that the welfare of the party would be
best subserved by primary. After the
resolution providing for a primary had
been adopted there was some difference
among the committeeman as to the
time of holding the primary; the major
ity of the members thinking it best to
hold it at an early date in order to
avoid the fast-approaching busy season
among the farmers. commencing with
the seeding season and including the
harvest period. which extends well into
the fall; as well as to avoid complica-
tions with the State races that are rap
idly pressing to the front. Besides, the
time intervening between the date of
the committee meeting last Thursday
and the date fixed for the primary
April 80. l9l0-is the same length of
time prescribed by the committee for
max ing the last nomination for Con-
gress in this district, and is about the
same length of time prescribed by the
committees for making nominations in
the three Congressional districts where
the nominations have already been
made. The only one who made an sf-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
FARM FOR SALE

My farm of 81 acres of good land, well Inn
proved, well watered and fenced, Is for sale
IL Is located seven miles from Stanford In
the haywood section. House has six rooms.
New barn and other necessary out buildings.
A bargain II sold ut once.
J. r. LIVINGSTON,
R.F. ID. No. 1, stanford, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
CLEMENS HOTEL
j. l.. ELKIS, Pror.,
DANVILLE, KENTUCKY.

Large, airy outside rooms. Commercial
travellers speciality. Special rates by week
or month. The proprietor Is a former Lin
coin county man and his friends should re-
member him when stopping In his town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
HELM A SURE WINNER.

The meeting of the Eighth District
Committee at Nicholasville attracted
interest here last week. After action
was taken. Will Price, Of Boyle. and
his friends came over to see Chairman
Henry X. Prewitt. Of the State Com
mittee, to contest the calling of the
primary on April 80. on the ground that
the proxy of the Spencer committee
nan was not voted a. authorised. The
pds of Congressman Helm have lit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08

Editor W. B. HANsFoRD, who has
made the Somerset Republican newsy
and credtable paper for many years,
has retired, leaving his son, Mr. Z. II.
Hansford, capable young newspaper
man, in charge Of the paper. Editor
Hansford will take a much needed rest
and here's hoping that he will greatly
enjoy il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08

JUDGE O'REAR is sure to be the Re-
publican nominee for Governor of
Kentucky next year. Will the Dem
ocratic party be fool enough to per-
init Ben johnson to get the nomination
against him. -Cadiz News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
AuctiOneer!

/ offer my services to the people OF Lin
coin county as an auctioneer. satisfaction
guaranteed. II. W. McWHORTER,
horeland, KY, X. y. ID. No. !
Residence. Turnersvilie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08

WANTED, to trade lumber for barr
patterns for corn and hay. C. j. Sip
pie, London.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND.

As Executor of Monroe Curtis, decd, I will
sell at public cutlery to the highest bidder
before the courthouse door In stanford,
KY, at about o'clock on
MONDAY, MARCH IA. 1910.
county court day, his late home on the
Danville pike. Property Is about three
miles from stanford and n bounded by the
lands OF Mrs. Matte White, J. n. Hilton
and the Danyille pike. Lies opposite the
farm OF 4. A. Rice and contains BY the deed
~ acres rood and 10 poles or land. Has ON
ings and ine spring. Nice home conven-
iently located and fertile land, Sale will be
made on credit OF Q months, with interest at
per cent. from day OF sale. Purchaser will
he required TO execute note With approved
personal security and n lien will be retained
on the land. Purchaser shall have the priv :
given upon compliance with terms OF sale.
u. M. McROBERTs, EXT. Monroe Curtis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
PAINTING AND PAPERHANcINe!

am prepared to do all kinds of painting
and paper hanging See me before you let
your contract for this kind of work.
JAMES MONDAY,
stanford, XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
HoN. HARVEY HELM

nj ysncolu county, Is n candidate for re.
termination for Congress from the Eighth
district, subject 20 the action OF the demo
cratic party. -.-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08

| am a graduate of Jones' National &c hool
OF Auctioneers, Chicago, and have had ex-
perience In the big cattle sales at the Union
stock Yards. Chicago, where we sold some
thoroughbreds as high as 81 500. Also I'm
horse sales where SO sales were made each
day. Auctioneering Is "a science and have
studied IL with this idea. Zee or phone me
before you arrange for your sale, / can
make sales to your advantage. PHONE z5-R
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
Dealer In and Manufacturer OF.
Marble and Granite Monu-
ments,

Markers and Posts, Cemetery and Lawn
Vases and settees. Once and works, Nc
Kinney. Ky.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
Prices of Printing

So much has been said about the cost of job printing in
Spokane that nearly everyone outside of those engaged in
the business honestly believes that Spokane printers
charge unreasonable prices for the product of their shops
But comparison Of Spokane prices of the present time
with those charged by Chicago printers during the hard
times and panic of 1893 shows that not receiving
much for product and labor the master printers
of Chicago did during the last Cleveland administration
Figures in possession show that work in Chicago IN
1893 cost money than the class of printing costs
today in Spokane, to-wit: Chicago lis-500 Autograph
stock certificates printed numbered and bound, $275
Same job in Spokane today, $3.50. In Chicago during
the years of adversely, 3M. white 6a envelopes 3M
No. 10, white envelopes and 3M sheets Sb linen paper
cost $685. and in Spokane today you get the quantity
of goods and better printing and much finer grade OF
paper for $3 5 which makes this total order 80 cents
cheaper in Spokane than it done in Chicago where
paper bought at that time for from 30 to 90 per cent
less than it can be laid down in this city, Hundreds OF
printers working Chicago at that time at from 50 to
SIG per week. while Spokane have run for several
years at from 1924 to $50 per week.
These figures given to dsabuse the minds OF those
who think prices of printing in Spokane are too high and
if wish further information along this line ring up
Main 1905
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
G O N TIN u f D
r O M-
P A G F. O N F.
PEOPLE WIN BIG VIC
TORY

a decent chance to get a hearing
for bills of Importance to their dis
tricts, or for the general good. To.
a large proportion of these men,
the situation has apparently been
cleared and they will, for the pres
ent at least, rest content.
HOW CLIMAX CAME.
The sensational climax at, the
close of today's turbulent session,
when the official life of Speaker
Cannon, was at stake, proves, &C
cording to the insurgents, that what
they sought was the power and not
the blood of the car Half an
hour after they voted to deprive
him of his powers they: voted not
to depose him from the speaker
ship.
Burleson dem, Texas), tall and
fiery, fought off colleagues in his
party who would deter him, and
pressed a motion that the chair
Of the speaker is hereby declared
vacant"
Come on, let the majority rule"
shouted the defiant speaker
They came on and the vote was
1871 to 155 in favor of the speaker
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

retaining his seat with the dimin-
ished glory imposed by the Norris
resolution.
|. Comfort was extracted from the
result to the three parties to the
conflict.
8, "a vote of confidence in Uncle
GJoe," said his partisans.
l. This was not a campaign of
personalities. We got what we
wanted" is what the majority of
the insurgents say.
1t shows that the republican cry
against Cannon was a bluff and the
only way to get him out is for the
people to elect a democratic ma
,jority," is the way the democrats
look at it.
Members and spectators were
strained almost to breaking by the
excitement attending important
stages of the contest, and the dem
onstrations were probably the most
strenuous ever made in congress.
Stiffness so complete as to be
oppressive fell on the chamber each
speaker a slip of paper giving the
tateful result of roll call. All
of these favored the allies, the
aggressives in the fight, and the
announcement Of each successive
victory brought them to their feet.
Their cheers, savage and eXult-
ant, filled the chamber with an
Overwhelming roar of applause.
They waved their arms and repeat
ed the cheers again and again.
AS for the spectators, they filled
the seats and filled the halls, the
latter crowd standing out of sight
and sound, with straining necks
and anxious faces for hours, in the
hope of getting a glimpse or word
of the show.
EASTER HATS PROMINENT
ShirtwaistS were out by the
hundreds and scores of advance
copies of Easter hats illuminated
the scene. In the damned condi-
ton of the diplomatic and presi-
dental reservations, notables of
high degree, both ladies and gentle
men, were given chance to sit
on steps. Ambassador Bryce, who
is always on hand when big things
happen, arrived late and stood in
the crowded passageway looking
for seats where there were no
seats. An athletic middle aged
lady rendered her seat to the white
haired representative of King Ed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

ward. He hesitated in accepting
it and the lady, arising, pushed
him into the chair, while she seated
herself on the step.
When the height of excitement
was reached late in the day, the
pressure on the door keepers in
the main hall way became so heavy
that women, for the first time,
stood on the floor of the house
during a session.
NORRIS THE LEADER
Norris assumed the leadership Of
the allies during the final stages
of the battle and filled the part
without losing a point. Several
roll calls were necessary to create
the new committee on rules. He
offered q substitute to his original
resolution and the former was the
subject under consideration. When
the debate on the substitute had
run for an hour, Norris, to stop
the flow of talk, moved the previous
question. A roll call was demand
ed and was carried by a vote of
17S to 159 1t was an indication
to the allies that their ranks were
unbroken and they cheered Justify.
The next vote was on the queS-
ton of replacing the original reso-
luton with the substitute. 1t went
through by a vote of 1873 to 1913.
Then came the final test and in
terest was at the highest pitch
because of reports that the regulars
had in reserve strength that was
to be used at the decisive moment.
AS the call proceeded and the in
surgents and democrats stood solid
ly on the line, it soon became evil
dent that the great contest which
has interested the country had
been won. The result was 1911 to
1855 for the final adoption of the
resolution and the announcement
was received with the greatest
demonstration of the day.
Norris moved to adjourn, but
withheld it at Cannons request
that the latter might make his
speech declaring that the majority
should rule and his willingness at
any time to entertain motion to
declare the speakership vacant.
While the house adjourned
Speaker Cannon, standing on the
lower step of the flight that leads
to the throne" shook hands with
his followers as the filed by.
With broad smile, he passed out
friendly greetings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
NO LONGER OPERATING TO.
CAPACITY. &C.,

1t has been a long time since
breweries in Spokane were kept
operating to capacity, although the
beer consumption in Spokane
alone is astonishing. One by one
the little towns tributary to Spo-
kane, which formerly drew their
supply of brew from this city have
been voted dry" and at the pres
ent rate it is figured by some init
mately acquainted with the condi-
tons and their effects upon the
breweries that it will be years be-
fore the manufacture of beer in
the Pacific northwest will again be
made to total up to the output OF
some of the banner" years that
have gone by. '-' ''''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
THE MAGIC MIRROR

priced thirst to loaf in the booze
-
leaned the handsome bar
My purse of old long and raiment was
smooth
that's kissed by the nice
parior floor
shining glass; and wondered and
looked
reflection did there where II should
have been,
The a crnging all crumpled and soaked with
His his dim,
Unshorn his swollen face, and thought 1t queer
a smooth place
| a this efgy OF despair
nearly a little heap. for the efgy wasn't there
barkeep laughed Magic Glass he said with
careless yawn;
years hence when his roll is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
PROHIBITION is CUTTING
BEER MANUFACTURE.

However, this, the beer making
industry that in years past has
kept breweries working almost to
capacity and employing hundreds
of men in it's various departments,
is fast waning in nearly every part
of the United States. Local option
and prohibition is cutting down the
demand on the large and old estab
lished plants at rate that is
alarming men who have their
fortunes tied up in them; cutting
down the forces of workmen and
in many places is driving out the
breweries altogether.