davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
Last Excursion
to Niagara Falls
Via c. / 0. Z. \. d Indiana
$3.50
..ROUND TRIP.
Tuesday, Aug. Is

n Days' Limit with stop-Over privl-
Fege. Route via Muneie and the Nc
r. b Stsn over NJ WsssgeDid, n.
n, ter chautau4ua pssnts) md cIsve-
land, O., On return tsip.
Pullman ToHsist sleeping Cars do1-
hio berth rate from MuncJe, 91.5o:
make reservations at onoe. Train
leaves Richmond 1890 a.tm. For psr-
ticuiars call G. A. BLAIR. p. 81
Richmond, Ind. tems Tel. eoo2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

$4,000 per week for HIGH GRADE EX.
PERIENCED AGENTS. Should
have over years experience and
successful record. American ALUMNI
mum Mfg. Co. Dept. A.. Lemont, H.
1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A new 3 room flat, fur
nished for light housekeeping; new
house; lO5 N. 4th. Phone 1872
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. All
conveniences. 212 N. 9th. 12-2t
FOR RENT-Five room house, north
2lst. Phone 1888. 12-3t
FOR RENT-Down stairs furnished
front room; private entrance; 534
N. 10Th. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

state OF Indiana. Wayne County. S.:
Estate OF Margaret 3. Erik. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed has duly qualified as execu-
tor OF the last VIII and Testament Of
Margaret Z. Erik. deceased. In Wayne
Circuit Court. Said estate Is supposed
to be solvent.
Rudolph A. Erik. Executor.
Wilfred Jessup, Attorney.
aug6-l3-20-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
$ 1 q. @
ROUND TRIP
TO CINCINNATI
Via C,& 0. r. r.
SUNDAY, AUG. II

Train Leaves Rtel,mond $500
.. m. Train Leaves %. Ricis-
mond, 5:13 Z. n. osnt mlse
this one. Leave Cincinnati, ~
turning 70 p. M. Per particulars
call e. A. Blair, p. Z z. A., Niels
mond. Home Tel zosz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

Lot No. one, Haynes addition to
West Richmond. corner 5th and
Chestnut streets; for particulars ad-
dress Box II. Fountain City, Ind.
FOR SALE-One of the most desira:
BILE residences in Dublin. About one
with eight room house, in excellent
repair, thereon, new barn, good
chicken house and park. plenty OF
fruit, cement walks. both kinds u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Aug. h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by Cornell and Thompson.
Odd Fellows Hail. Phone l446.)
Chicago. Aug. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13

FOR SALE
Richmond property a speciality. Por
terrified. Kelly Blk. Sth & Main.
AugS-ti
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

between the Big and Little Suga
Loaf Buttts, for the purpose 0
constructing the Jerome reservoir
Another contracting outfit was cx-
lpected yesterday 10 locate abou
eight miles south Of Shoshone, ;
l quarter OF a mile east OF the New
Jnan Brothers ranch. to construct
a dam between the north side OF
The Little sugar Loaf aud the foot
! hill- Of the Notched Butte divide
lIhis rescrs Dir Will cover some e.
levcn sections. or 5000 acres of
land extending from the south slop'
luf he Nochod Butte TO the Big
Sugar Loaf Butte. and running east
from the ShoshOnc road some ten
miles. The Grants will use some
three or foUr hundred nudes and
several hundred mrn and other out
fits will also employ big force.
a corps Of North Side engineers
we're engaged The fore part iof the
week 10 running lines between the
Noched Butte divide and The Lii
lie Sugar Loaf. on The west side Of
Tho road running directly south Of
shoshone. If their dam should
he constructed there instead Of TO
The east Of the Newman ranch as
was originally intended, The ranch
would be covered with the waters
~ The reservoir. The new location
would increase the capacity of The
reservoir tO a considerable ex-
tent. iut if tcciccd on he New
man ranch would cost them some
money. The first dam is located
. bout seven miles south Of Sho-
-hone, and the main dam. some
twelve miles south. The northern
camp will outfit from Shoshonc al |
W viii the Grants AT The big dam.
While The contract may call for The
completion Of the work by De
,emher. II is expected that the |
work will moi be finished before
lexi spring, A great lake within
light miles Of Shoshone with
'.fih If five miles and a length Of
EN- must eventually prove great
attraction TO the people Of this
'nIire country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
Arguments e, ef Rupert psonce,

sin FRIDAY evening ~ last week
an enthusiastic meeting was held a
ghe Commercial Club roonls IN lhis
city. at which tome q County H.
vision Club was formed and a plan
Of division outlined. There were
about fits business men % Aupcrt
and Nearby arnlers present ard an
oppressed themselves 10 favor Of
ihe movement regardless IT poll
sicai affiliations The nfllrers Of
she culh ARE as FLOWS
T.. r. ADAMS. president
J. s MeQnislon. ,ice-pre~ideni.
John Akins secretary
=. g. basncs. treasurer
fhcse gentlemen, With The 4ldi-
iien - ibree others ~ he naned
rs the president and ratified by
ne cfeaniyaiipn 81 next meeting
aill constitute ibf executive come
mltiee
Pinnrer- Record III eNeniog. lhai hc'
hasa Seiecied Dr ! " iluegia-.
q II Parker and 6 " Pimcy Is
con4dele TIE executive camaiiier
" lhe Club
ihe plan submitted. sna which
seeinea 10 meet Nith unanmons
approval. j. a. divide the present
county 81 Lincoln slo three parts I
leos iuF ShoShont with The pres.
enl fopNiy buildings. and make q
eounis scal ~ Gooeiug and nus
pert drawing The dividing lines up-
ou basis 70 satisfy oll as nearly
- possible
These who are in position a.
know slate that ihe tax record
viii show valuation 10 rncoln
county If Sers close ID saO0090 |
when ibc assessment rolls are com
pleled. and tn, Is - distributed
that shc dividing ~ ihe county into
three parts wepid ieaAo each sec-
ficn With ample valuation FOR an ,
purposes The present rate Of tax j
alton ~ The county is as high as /
'hr law will permit. henra ditis- /
lon 81 he present debit efuld not /
Increase ilic rate bnd regardless /
n division or no di,ishn The /
people are forced ia bcaf ihr bur.
len u his debt anyway. The vai-
nation Of al sections ri the eoun
81 Is increasing very rapidly. due
mainly 20 ihe fact that finol proof .
p homcsleats and Carey act 4
arms are being made continuously 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

The musicale which was Ia
have been given this week has
been postponed until next We'd
nesday night The musicale will
be free entertainment given at
ia" open air pavilion. A rare pro-
gram wiz be rendered. consisting
of piano, violin and vocal solos.
and orchestra music Everyone
should take advantage OF this OPP
portuniiy 60 hear some really en-
joyable music.
The altrncanve az The open air
dancing pavilion j. increasing very
rapidly Alessrs GriesbN and
Hoeck aie conducting the pavilion
IN clean. genilemauN way that
% Is justly becoming Ncfy popular.
Tho ,oune people az Town prize We
~ higiiiv ihe enporttnliy the pa
Wilton affords &c spending an en-
hos able evening
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

: ana this viii result in increasee
lrc>cnuc.
The conditions in the present
county are such as to cause great
Inconvenience and expense TO all
who are obliged TO go to The coun-
~ seat 80 transact business. From
this end ~ the e0unisii requires at
leest one cay but more Oflrn two,
Will, an outlay OF 1885 IN railroad
fare. Will htlel Hills added, and
the condition "a duplicated ~ the
west end 81 the county. with a few
added dissreeahle features. ~
ihe proposed division il would be
possible Ter almost every one ~
ans part ~ the proposed counties
10 drive io lle couniy seal. trans
ael whatever business tues might
hn,c and eciusn home he same
DAY. The geographical location of
The lawns numed Is such IT, make
them the lurieal points for the seal
of county government.
Sir G. T.. h Roberts, Of Rupert
IS ne afowes Tandidaic ~ The
eni.ion forces and viii make
ilic race on those grounds. There,
Is NJ pany issue before the peo-
pie in The coming election aud
there appears 10 be- no good reason
VIII, eafh and every one should |
noi ioin 10 The movement WITH al
ibr energy he possesses an, eudeaN
or 10 secure something Of benefit /
Toe This section Of the county
Definite plans Of operation viii 4
bc started a The next meeting oil
De Club and the campaign viii be
4 warm one. This is evidenced BY 4
he fact that an anii-diVi-ion moye-
nrnl has been started IN shoshme i
The fight can easily be won "
iil viii work together laying aside
PARTISAN politics and voting iocl
hose known to favor division.
Governor Frank II. Gooding
sas present at The meeting and |
made an enthusiastic address. also
ssuring those present that the
,copie Of The west end were heart
~ ia .ayor OF division along the
mrs mentioned above Rupert Z
'ionecr-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
information Bureau

Shoshonc, Idaho, July %, 1910
Mrs. Maybe Iyeford, of this city
has closed up her little home on
North Greenwood street, and has
rented The parlor of the ever pop
ular Hotel Columbia, for the pur-
pose Of Starting an information
bureau.and all kinds Of Information
ton gladly given aud received.
Prices N,ry reasonably.
office hours. 2:a0 T.. m. TO $50
n. m. me from $50 p. m. to l0:-
30 y. IA except sunday. 1880 p. M,
to i,.ai y. M.
y. !. THOMAS.
Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
Government, Land. Surveyed

Notice is hereby given that the
following described lands situated
in Ilneoln county in the Haley
Land District. the survey of which
was approved by the Commission
Ct the General Land Office July
18th, 1910, will be subject to entry
at the United States Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, on August 22nd, 1910
and that on and after that date ap-
plicalions for the entry of said
lands will be received:
All Of Township 8 South, Range
10 East.
Sections 5. 6. 7, s, Il. IS, 10 and
20, in Township South, Range a
Fast.
F. f. HORNE, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

The lo.lowing officers were in
stalled lasI Thursday evening by
the mtmbers Of the Knights Of
pSillias;
Fred f. Gwin G.. G.
John r. Witty, v. c.
James IL. Boutwell,, prclate.
Irrrc purdum, NJ. Of W. tt'
A. ". Hansen, X. of n, and s.,
and y Of +.
II W. Anderson NJ. Of h. u
G.. l. /ellcr. NJ. Of A..
+ ". Page, /. G.
Il. G.. Mortified, o. G..
llniied States Land office. HALEY
! lah July 20th, 1910.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

1lte Donald Grant company move
ed their construction outfit by way
of Shcshone last Tuesday to the
Twin Fails North side main caial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

Earl Swope held the numher the
urHre,l ne tilae TN elork stopped
"a frdrons~aluc,laN, His prize was
a firele,s cooker worth ten doll
lars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
WHERE THE COAL GOES.

In These cold winter days one wond-
ers at the amonnt of coal it takes to
supply the country at large and how it
is being distributed. At the rate it is
being consumed here in North Dakota
when the nor'wester comes sweep ng
down from the Canadian plains it takes
lots. The government statistics show
the following figures. First and fore
most of any single industry, the rail
roads cnosume from 10000, 900 to 100, ,OOO,-
GOO tons year. and these and steam
ships probably use nearly 30 per cent of
the country's output, which is as much
or more than is used for all domestic
and heating purposes. This leaves ap
proximately one-half of the total pro-
duction, on,-principally bituminous,-to
be accounted for by the industries of
the country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
card OF Mrs. Burley announcing her
self candidate for superintendent of
schools for the coming election. Mrs.
Burley has filled the position for the
last two years to the satisfaction of all
as neal as we can learn. She has de-
voted her entire time to the interests of
the schools since she was elected, and
her many years of training along educa
tional lines gives her great advantage
over many. The tendency through the
country generally is to eliminate poll
tics from educational work and we
expect the opposition to Mrs. Burley if
any will he light.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
man should go out of his way to be for
Cavalier in a county seat fight,

man should go out of his way to be for
Cavalier in county seat fight.
But we do not have to rest on the
above ercord to show the feeling of the
people of Cavalier toward this city.
The figures given above might by some
stretch Of imagination and argument, be
condoned or at least charged, as feel.
ing against individuals. But way back
in early history st. Thomas as muni-
cipality desired something. 1t wanted
the location of the Blind Asylum. The
first vote on this question was taken in
1892 when there were three aspirants
st. Thomas, Crystal and Bathgate. The.
county seat itch was bothering Cavalier
then and in the election that fall her
citizens divided their votes giving st.
Thomas q, Crystal % and Bathgate 10.
In 1894 the fight for the Blind Asylum
had settled down to a contest between
Bathgate and st. Thomas. That year
Cavalier was after the county seat. A
committee of ST. Thomas men went to
Cavalier on Saturday before election
day and there entered into combina.
tion with a similar committee from Cav
alier whereby Cavalier was to receive
the votes OF st. Thomas for the county
seat in return for the votes of Cavalier
for st. Thomas as the location of the
Blind Asylum. The editor of the
Times was member of that commit
tee and knows the deal was made. Now
what was the result?
Cavalier gave ST. Thomas LOG votes
and Bathgate l55.
st. Thomas gave Cavalier 199 votes,
Pembina - and Hamilton Id.
What about the good faith and homes
ty of the Cavalier men? But why pro-
long the argument? Cavalier has
always been opposed to St. Thomas and
st. Thomas men, and has never hesitat-
ed to show that opposition when ever
and where ever an opportunity was pre-
sented. From the general standpoint
we believe that the removal of the county
seat is unwise and unnecessary at this
time, we believe the agitation will pro-
duce no good result, and will only tend
to complicate the political situation
without compensation. In order to
prevent fight, in order to prevent ex-
pense, turmoil and political confusion
the Times believes it unwise to aid in
sec.ring sign .tures to the petition for
removal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
COUNTY SEAT AGITATION
Interesting Reading for the Tax
payers Contributed by an
Unbiased Press.

Two weeks ago the progressive people
of Cavalier forcibly declared their
intention of instituting county seat
fight, to remove the seat of government
from Pembina to Cavalier at the coming
election, claiming that they were urged
by the taxpayers of the county general
ly. Knowing the sentiment was purely
local to Cavalier the Pioneer Express
did not consider the matt of enough
Importance to give but casual mention.
But the noise from the ambitious town
got so loud their neighbors got alarmed
and launched into them With the vigor
of gladiators, and last week gave vent
to their sentiment that could not be
misconstrueted by even the most san
guine Cavalierite. Strange as it may
seem not a newspaper in the county has
gwen expression of approval since the
agitation started save their own local
paper.
Editor Hager of the st. Thomas
Times last week devoted his leading edi-
torial to giving facts and figures show
ing how his community stands regard
ing the proposition, and gives some
sound arguments that are worthy of
consideration by every taxpayer in Penn
bina county. Editor Wood of the
Hamilton Independent, it is said, first
went out aud sounded his constituency
and found them practically unanimously
opposed to the scheme, and he too lit
into the discussion and showed why the
county seat should not be tampered
with for personal gains. The whole
matter make interesting Grading, and
calls to memory political history still
fresh in the memory of many of US
Below we give the views of some OF
them:-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

r. H. Pierce formerly editor of the
Grafton Record has been recommended
to the appointment of post master of
Grafton by President Taft and his ap-
pointment is in the hands of the SEN
ate. Mr.. Pierce has been a resident of
Grafton for many years and is univer-
sally liked by all. The newspaper fra
ternity throughout the state will be
pleased to hear of Bro. Pierce's appoint
ment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
St. Thomas Times.

We are told by the public prints that
the good people of Cavalier have decid-
ed to put the county capital on wheels
and move it from its historic location to
the "almost geographical center of tho
county" We are told this is to be done
for the benefit of majority of the
people of the county, that they may
more readily transact their business
with the officials of the county seat.
Now we all know this is bunkum with
big B. We know that the people of
Cavalier have decided that the time is
ripe to make successful fight and add
dignity, business and dollars to their
town at the expense Of the tax payers of
Pembina county. Candidly Mr.. Citizen
why should the county seat be removed
from one inaccessible point to another
at the present time? We have a court
house, Jail, Offices, vaults and other nec-
essary proper ty for the proper conduct Of
the county located at Pembina. This
plant is worth in dollars and cents be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 We admit it
is not up-to date oras commodious as
could be desired, but it is adequate fol-
all purposes for the present and for
many years to come. Then why move
to Cavalier, bond for 100000 to con-
struct new buildings, 60 through har.
rowing campaign that will involve every
candidate for Office and drag into the
election an, issue that will make uncer,
tain the natural political resnltsf
Nj. Cavalier man says in order to get
the county seet 10 : central point. We
admit thst from the standpoint d SEQ
graphical locstioa Cavalier i moro csa..
tral than Psmhina. but from ! businesl
/ poant it aill ayail ths grsat bulk of III
citissnaa e - spaaty othing 6 chaaeal
iten ssins 81 oayllisr. Nsithss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Hamilton Independent.

Hamilton Independent.
POLICY
The Independent can truthfully say it
was shocked, rudely SO, to learn from
the Grand Forks Herald that Cavalier
had once again SHE'D its castor into the
county seat ring and had raised $4,000
campaign fund to further it's ambitions.
Not that it would not make good
county seat town, and that the prize is a
valuable asset to any community and
worth striving for, but from the fact
that in the past the every act of It's lead
ing citizens has been to dissolutionize
any such ambition upon the part of the
city. If Cavalier is in earnest in the
matter, it has been playing a policy
most destructive to a successful realiza
tion of it's plans. This policy has been
one of selfishness and greed-not content
to share at least a portion of the good
things of life with its neighbors. In
playing such game there is bound to
be retaliation upon the part of the
scorned.
We admit that Hamilton township is
but small part of Pembina county, but
If Pembina retained the capital l6 years
ago by but So votes, we guess we are 60
ing to be "some pumpkins" in this cam
paign-if it should turn out to be one.
The Independent but voiced the SEN
timents of the people of Hamilton when
it at the time condemned the senile
attitude displayed by Cavalier city in
the proposition submitted to the voters
at the last election for $500 county
fair appropriation The vote of that
city shows that it was cast almost solid
ly against the proposition of few cents
tax per quarter section. A policy so
small, SO short-sig hted, so unpatriotic to
a home institution, is incompre hensible
in view of recent developments.
Cavalier is perfectly willing, yea, eager
to folst upon the comfy SlOO,OOO tax
for the erection OF new county buildings
at Cavalier-but presents solid pha-
lanx against a measly county fair appro-
priation.
And such is selfish consistency.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
The BID Storm.

S. w. Prescott, formerly of Cavalier
but now of Stoughton, Sas!s., writes US
regarding the big storm that swept over
that locality some time ago in which so
many lost their lives. an extract of
whl@h we publish below: I
I.notice in your paper the account of
the death of Robert Chester, who lived
about six miles west of me. Where
that storm went is a puzzle, for when it
passed here it was headed for North
Dakota with break-neck speed and we
looked in vain for an account of it in
the next issue of the Pioneer Express.
Itstruck us about six o'clock in the
afternoon on New Years eve. The day
had been fine and everybody who had
business to attend to were away from
home. 1t was the worst storm since
the settlement of,thls district, accord
ing to opinions of the oldest settlers
Many of my neighbors were caught but
got IN somewhere, and remained until
morning. You could hardly find space
for the write-up of the many narrow
escapes, deaths, and partial freezings.
A team was found at straw stack in
standing position, hitched to rig and
frozen stiff. The driver was in the
stack nearly dead. A lady and two
children living north of town were
caught on their way home, driving in a
bob sleigh with double box. Finding
it impossible to proceed any farther the
team was unhitched and turned loose.
They wrapped up in their blankets and
TOUCHED it until daylight. Thirteen
hours in roaring blizzard on the open
prairie is bad medicine. They were
badly frozen but will recover.
Another case was husband, wife and
child unable to make their way, the
horses we're turned loose, the cutter
put in best shape possible for a wina
break, and wife and child slowed away
as best they could. The father and
child came out all right but the wife
may loose several fingers.
! There was case of several persons |
reaching stack. No one had matches
hence no fire could be started. Some
of them we're badly frozen but none
seriously.
Mr.. Kickne, formerly of Cavalier was
helping me that afternoon. About six
o'clock stiff breeze came up from the
northwest. Fearing storm he started
fors home half mile away. When
about half way the storm caught him
He headed for stack he Thought he
could locate but missed it, md ran into
q plow some forty rods west. With the
presence Of mind he called for his dogs
and one Of them came. He then told it |
. 60 home and he followed and arrived
q his home in safety.
Five deaths occurred in the vicinity
~ Stoughton and the number Of deaths
from tbs storm Il the province hasl
snsser been pnhlished.
ell u numbsr g whom you want 81
d Q - q IL hoasss packed for ths|
ljag s1a1oe. &