davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

B. S. HINCKLEY will address the par
ents' class of the Twenty-fourth ward
today on Public Fairgrounds. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

THE W. C. T. L. has practically con-
cluded arrangements for tag day."
next Saturday, when an effort will be
made to raise funds for the Critten-
den home at Ogden, and the Orphans
Home and Day nursery in Salt Lake.
1t has been decided to begin the tag
ging" at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and continue the work until 5
o'clock in the afternoon, by which
time it is believed, a substantial sum
will have been raised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CITY BREvITIES

DAN F. COLLETT, secretary of the
Manufacturers association, reports
manufacturers and others rallying to
the support of the new exhibit of Utah $
resources TO be installed by the asso-
citation in the Vermont building on South
Temple street. There is still a def
cheney, however, and Mr.. Collett is urg-
ing that others interest themselves in
the project, so that it may be made a
big success.
AFTER TWENTY SEVEN YEARS of &C
tive service in the regular army, Ser
geant George Zes, of the Fifteenth in
fantry, has just been placed on the re-
tired list, at the age of As years. He
served in the Indian wars in Arizona
and New Mexico, and was also q MEM
Der of the relief expedition to China
in 1900 and was in the fight against
Spain in Cuba. His term of enlistment
expired on the day that the infantry
was assigned to Fort Douglas, Decem-
Der II, 1907, and the following day he
re-enlisted and remained at the local
post until his recent discharge. He has
gone to his former home in COnnecti-
cut
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

ROBBERY is the charge placed against
w. A. Chambers I'm complaint issued
from the county attorneys office. 1t
is claimed that he stole $40 from Thomas
BiscOm on March 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

BEGINNING at $50 o'clock this evening.
Scandinavians Of Liberty stake will
meet in Liberty chapel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

DAVID JONES is charged with disturb
ing the peace March 10 by using
abusive and obscene language toward
Leo Mulker and AL Bunker. The COM
plant was issued by the county at
torney yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

THE LOCAL ORDER Of Eagles is pre-
pairing program to be given at their
hall on the night of April l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

THE PARENTS CLASS in the Seven
teenth ward Sunday school will be
addressed this morning by Miss Maud
NJ. Babcock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

BILLY NISCOM, with the Simms Gro
Gerry company, gave a smoker to the
Commercial Travellers. as well as many
friends at his home on East Ninth South
Friday evening. A Dutch lunch was
served. 1t was in the nature of a
smoker and was a stag affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

THE MEMS MEETING at the Y. M. c.
A, at 4;30 o'clock this afternoon, will
be addressed by DR.. w. r. Tyndale,
who will speak on the Problems of
Manhood" This is the last in a
series of afternoon talks by physic-
ians to men. A cordial welcome is
extended to all men to attend this
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

THE USUAL Sunday vesper service
will be held at o'clock this after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

A. A. CHRISTENSEN last night enter
tanned in honor of c. II. Ringer, c.
Carlgreen and w. II. Bennett at the
Orpheum, followed by supper at the
Louvre
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18
BRYAN Advocate County Option

Lincoln, Neb., Feb 8l2.-In a
statement given to the press tonight.
w. S. Bryan declares himself in
favor of county option in Nebraska
and at the same time says it is time
for political parties to declare them.
selves Independent of the liquor in.
terests, Mr., Bryan says county
option is both fair and logical and
insists that the government has
the undoubted right to.regulate the
liquor traffic in any manner it sees
fit. After extended argument in
favor of the principle of county
option the statement concludes:
"The saloon not every one, but
as a rule lis an alliance with vice.
1t is constantly used. to debauch
politics and to prevent the intelli-
gent consideration of public ques-
tions. The liquor interests inter
fere in all matters that may even re-
motely affect their interests. They
made themselves odious In the last
session of the Nebraska Legislature.
The Democrats had majority in
both branches for the first time in
the states history and the splendid
record of the Legislature has but one
blot on it, and that blot was put
there by the liquor interests.
They controlled enough of the
senators to prevent the su m ssiou
of the initiative and refere dun.
"The Democratic party cannot
afford to act as the mouthpiece Of
the liquor interests. 1t can have
nothing in common With the selfish,
merceLary and conscienceless cru
sade that the liquor interests have
organized against the home and the
state, against private virtue and
public morals.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18
Not at All Necessary

A contemporary asks If it is
necessary for citizen of Pocahon-
taS to be a member of the city
council in order to have any i'm
provement made about his premises
in the way of sidewalks, etc. We
ans wer, that 1t is better not to be a
member of the council, as there has
been more appeals and requests
turned down from members of the
council during the past year than
from any other source. About
three years ago the present mayor
of Pocahontas secured the plivi-
lege of extending a sidewalk
across two blocks and within
one block of his home by paying
one-half of the expenses out of his
own pocket. Likewise a member
of the council at the same time
built a sidewalk across one
block on one of the most public
streets of the town in the same
manner paying one.half of the ex-
penses out of his own pocket. A
few weeks ago the council author
lied the extension of about a half
mile of walk on the north side and
no member of the council lives any
where near the walk. Likewise they
are ready to grant petition 10 ex.
tend a walk on the west side from
where the creek crosses the road to
the Masonic cemetery. No membe"
of the council lives on this street.
The council passed an ordinance
forcing the Frisco people to put up
and maintain lights at all street
crossings on their tracks in Poca-
hontas No member of the council
lives in this vicinity. No, you
can get all favors necessary,
so far as the towns finances will
allow, without being a member of
the council.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to $1,000. and Other Employees
W 10 $2.S00 AaaaalIy

Uncle Sam will hold spring ex.
aminations throughout the country
for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom
House Clerks, Stenographers, Book
keepers, Departmental Clerks and
other government positions. Thous-
auds Of appointments win be made.
ANY man or woman over is, in city
or country can get instruction and
free information by writing at once
to the Bureau Of Instruction, l35
Hamlin Building, Rochester, n. Y,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18

good and substantial things which
have come to the state Of Arkansas
by and through the engineering of
Gov. Donaghey, and in that way
is misleading the people into be,
lieying that Gov. Donaghey has
done absolutely nothing beneficial
to the state. His failure to give
due credit for all that has been done
prove that he is not pursuing an
honest and honorable course, but is
seeking the Office by unfair and dis
honest means. In his attacks upon
Mr.. Donaghey he fails to state,
That the new State Capitol is be-
ing completed, just as Gov. Dona-
ghey said it would be should he be
elee ed governor.
That he would take the convict
lease system out of politics and
make the penltentiarY a paying
institution instead of it being a
burden to the state. This he has
done.
That lie would save the states
credit by cutting down expenses.
This he has also done.
That he would reform our reve-
nue. laws by the creation of a tax
commission. This he has done and
the result is that the taxable prop,
erty in the large cities and towns of
the state has been raised more than
SAT, 600, 100000. This means an early
reduction on the state tax rate.
He told the people if they would
elect him governor that he would
not begin campaigning for re-elec-
tion before he had warmed the chair
in the governors office. This pledge
he has kept. He had not made
dozen political speeches in the
state prior to January lst, 1910.
There has been no political dis
turbance in the state whatever, ex.
cept by the gang at Little Rock to
whom the governor would not bow.
Many steps forward In various
ways have be,n made since Gov
Donaghey took his seat, notably a |
tuberculosis hospitable, now in
course of construction.
-Four agricultural schools and ed
ucational work on all lines advanc-
ing rapidly.
Expenses In many ways have been
reduced by the stopping of so much
extravaganza in the various depart
ments of state.
These and many other things have
been accomplished through the in
strumentality of Governor Dona-
ghey. 1t is true lie may have made
some mistakes as we see it, but we
should remember that mortal man
is not infallible and that the man
lives not under the sun who
could have taken the governors
seat at the time when Governor
Donaghey took it, when everything
was in state of utter confusion,
and administered affairs to the
general satisfaction of everybody,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18

Thirteen dollars a dozen is a pretty
good price to get for hens, but that
is Just what one dozen did for Yves
Hall of Brookett last Tuesday. The
hens were Plymouth Rocks and
brought Is cents per pound.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18
FoR COUNTY JUDGE


We are authorized to announce W. p
Brooks as candidate for the Office OF county
gsssd probate Judge OF Randolph county.
We are authorized to announce John r.
Holland as candidate for the Office of
county and probate Judge of Randolph coun-
Gy.
We are authorized TO announce @. IL. Car
yer a candidate for county and probate
iRdge of Randolph county.
We are authorized to announce W. L.
tIspham candidate for county and probate
Judge Of Randolph county,
We are authorized to announce Black
Mccoy candidate for county and probate
Judge of Randolph county.
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce Sam Brown
as a candidate for the office of sheriff and
collector OF Randolph county.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
We are authorized to announce ii. w.
Schoonover as a candidate for the Office of
circuit clerk and recorder OF Randolph
county.
We are authorized 10 announce II. n For
psster as a candidate for the Office OF circuit
clerk and recorder OF Randolph county.
We are aathorized to announce Dee Mock
a candidate tor the Office of circuit clerk and
recorder of Randolph county.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
We are authorized to announce Ben f.
Johnston as a candidate for the Office OF
county and probate clerk OF Randolph
county.
We are authorized to announce L. Il.
Pickett as candidate for the Office OF county
and probate clerk OF Randolph county
We are authorized to announce @. A. Dixon
as candidate for the Office OF county and
prObate clerk OF Randolph county.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
We are suthorized to announce o. A. Lem
ui0ns as a candidate for the Office of tax as
SCISSOR of Randolph county.
We are authorized to announce Tobe
Chastain as candidate for the office of tax
assessor OF Randolph county.
We are authorized to announce G. G. Davis
as candidate for the office of tax assessor
W Randolph county
We are authorized TO announceJ, c. Bowers
as candidate for Tax Assessor OF Randolph
county
I've aro authorized to announce f. L. Har'
gis0n as candidate for the office OF tax as
SCISSOR OF Randolph county.
We are authorized to announce Oscar Baker
a candidate for the office OF tax assessor Of
Randolph county.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
We are authorized TO announce J. A. Parker
as candidate for re-eiection TO the Office OF
Treasurtr OF Randolph county
FOR SURVEYOR
We are authorized to announce !. II. Con
as candidate Tor the Office OF surveyor
rst Randslplrouaty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18

NOITCE-Situation wanted with
good farmer, bya man with small
family, who is hustler and willing
to do the right thing. Inquire at
this office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18
NOTICE

/ wish to loan, on ten to twelve
months time, $1,000 to $500 on
personal notes, with approved per-
sonal security. Interest 10 per cent.
23-3t. E. DALTON.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18
EnR CIRCuIT JUDGE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce Hon. Am.
DOss as candidate for reelection to the
Office OF representative OF Randolph county
Me says: I've been there once. 1t Is no sin.
7 ask your vote TO go 'agln."
We are authorized to announce ii. M.
sDrockett as candidate for representative OF
Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-18
Announcements
FOR CONGRESS

The Star Herald Is authorized 10 announce
HOn. W. A. oldheld of Batesviile as candi-
a ate for Congress from this the second con-
gresslonal distrlc5. subject TO the action OF
che Democratic Primary election.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
The Star Herald is authorized TO announce
RIavid L. King OF Sharp county as candi-
date for circuit Judge Of the 10Th judicial
circuit. subject TO the action of the Demo7
cratic primary
The Star Herald is authorized to announce
Hon. J. b. Baker of lizard county as candi'
date for circuit Judge OF the 10th judicial cir
cult. subject to the action of the Democratic
primary election.
The Star Herald is authorized TO announce
-Su(ige J. H. Meels OF Fulton county as
candidate for reelection to the office OF Judge
al tine 10th judicial circuit. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-11
BLUE AND GRAY
ELIMINATE STRIFE
WITHOUT SOLICITATION THE uN.
ION SOLDIER CONTRIBUTES TO
BUILDING FUND OF HOME.

Almost half century has elimi'
mated all the feelings OF strife ana
bitterness that was caused by the civil
war and now the men who wore the
blue and fought under the stars and
stripes TO preserve the union are bos-
om friends with the men who wore the
gray and fought under the stars and
bars At the time each were sincere
in their belief and fought as only
Americans can for their respective
sides. But for many years after the
conflict there existed between them
that feeling that they were right and
a bitterness against the opposite side.
But with years the feeling has passed
and the remaining few who have not
answered the last roll call have learn.
ed to understand each other and are
friends, each Interested in the others
welfare. another example OF this was
proved today when Fred l.. Schoeppe,
Union soldier, who spent four years
III Ali' I hibll IL NY w oubS "h''
l.. Gait. who fought under the stars
and bars and gave him ten dollars for
the building committee OF the Confed-
crate home in this city. Fortune has
smiled fayorably upon Mr.. Schoeppe In
the last few years and he Is comfort
ably situated for his declining years,
he allotted the lands on the Washita
where the rock crushing plants are
now located and what at that time
looked like worthless mountain lands
has proven veritable gold mine fol
him. but he had a thought for Others
ond thought OF the boys in gray who
had undergone the hardships OF the
conflict and were not in favorable cir
cumstanecs in their old days and came
and gave his part to help them pass
their few remaining days in comfort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-11
CRl)CE SPEAKS IN PARTY'S DEFENSE
GETS WARM OVATION; MEETS N NEAL

nation with a majority over all the
other candidates combined
Ia his remarks here. Mr.. Cruce took
up the question which is generally
spoken OF a. the grandfather clause. '
This is the amendment 10 the consti-
tuition which places an educational
qualification upon the negro. and will
prevent the influx of the ignorant nc
gro from the south TO Oklahoma. Mr..
Cruce placed himself on record a. OF.
posing negro domination and in favor
OF white mans government His eX-
planation Of the proposed amendment
along this line was timely and elicit
ed the applause OF he people. He
then took up the question OF taxation,
sayink all lands should be subject -
taxation so that all would share alike
in defraying the expense Of the gov
ernment.
1t is generally conceded up here the
gubernatorial race for the nomination
is between Mr.. Cruce and Mr.. Murray.
and that Cruces strength VIII be
greater than that of Haskell three
years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
HEARS CLAIM OF CREEK INDIANS
MILLIONS ASKED ON GovEnv
mENT PROMISE OF PROTECTION

Washington. b. c., May l0.-The
mouse committee on Indian affair,
ha. a lively hearing today oye- the
claim OF the Creek ration against the
United states for several millions OF
dollars arising GU, OF -4e slo'aisc OF
the United states 10 see that Ia ;he
distribution OF the Creek tribal estate
each Creek enrolled ciIze1 receive
lands OF the appraised values a. classi.
lied 20 the goyeIImtut OF So per
acre OF in default OF receiving 500
worth Of lands at the appraised value
that they should receive the differ.
ence iu money.
Charles H. Merrilla.. of haryie. q
Merriila'. and eX-Senat.. ..IYl PIt-
Ter OF North Carolina. represented the
Creek tribe. Some members Of the
committee sought to relieve the gov.
errment from the liability on the
ground that the deficit. which II has
been found has resulted from the ad
ministration OF the trust OF the Uni,cd
States assumed. was due TO requests
made by various persons in the Creek
nation.
The attorneys for The Indians shO y.
ed that the United states had taken
control Of the partitioning of the rib
al estate on the ground that the In.
dians could not be entrusted with this
work. and that the speculative mem
bers OF the tribe in the distribution
would over.reach the full-bloods and
others. This very thing il was shown
had happened and the reply was nade
TO the government that. having assum.
ed its trusteeship 1t could not now ab'
solve intself from liability on the
ground that certain members OF the
tribe, and congress together had made
it impossible to pay the full amount
necessary to equalize their allotments,
upon the appraised value OF those re-
Cciving the best lands. All the mem
bers OF the committee took part in the
hearing. At the close of the meeting
consideration was given to a compro-
mise proposition whereby the govern.
ment would recognize the adult mem
bers OF the tribe and refer TO the
court of claims the question of liabil
ity to equalize the claims of new born
Creek children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-11
Speaks at Pond Creek.

Pond Greek. Okla. May l0.-Lee
Cruce. candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor. and j. w.
McNeal. candidate for the republican
nomination for the same office. We're
billed for speeches here this afternoon
and the arrangements were made for
them both TO speak from the same ros-
trum. The meeting was held In the
opera house and a crowd OF 500 %as
out to hear them Mr.. Cruce spoke
first for an hour. followed by Mr..
McNeal with a one-hour speech.
Mr.. Cruce was In good form and mis-
speech carried conviction In every
sentence. He declared for the enforce
ment of all laws, taking the position
that the fact that law exists Is evi
denced by It's favor by the people, oth
erwise they would repeal IT. He de-
clared his opposition to the Torrens
land law and declared his opposition
To use OF school funds to buy Indian
coal lands. MIR. Cruce paid an elo-
quent tribute 20 the men who success
fully built and launched the ship oI
state and TO the men who have Of
ficered II the past three years, declar
ing that the only thing to wonder a
is that the great work was done 81
so small cost 10 the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-11
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with a nagging VIE,
for he knows she needs held. She may
be so nervous and rundown in health
that trifles annoy her. II she Is melon
chOly excitable, troubled with loss oi
appetite, headache. sleeplessness, con
stipation or fainting and dizzy spells
she needs Electric Bitters-the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women
Thousands OF sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, 5aekachs
and weak kidneys have used them and
become healthy and happy. Try them
Only soc Satisfaction guaranteed by
Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-11

Medford. Okla. May l0-lee Cruce,
ca1didate for the democratic nOmiua
ton for governor OF oklahoma, spoke
here tonight to a good sized audience,
composed of the representative voi'
ers OF all political faiths. Il stanc
here tonight said Mr.. Cruce, In op
ening his speech, TO defend the ac-
tious of the democratic party In OK
lahoma since Statehood
The greater part OF Mr. Cruces
time was taken up with the exposing
of the fallacies Of the figure present.
cd by Joe McNeal, In his speech here
Saturday. The audience displayed
their general approval when Mr. Cruce
made statement approving the stann
taken by the people on the prohibition
question at the last election although
ne further stated that he did not be-
lieye that prohibition was party Is
sue. When called upon To express his
position with regard 10 the Oklahoma
DtIlh Hudl amy ia"' -"Af "NN '
that although he himself was nation
al banker. he considered the banking
law in Oklahoma as superior even 10
the national banking law which Is
considered a model. He expressed his
intention in the event OF his nomina-
tion to NEE; the republican candidate
here in Joint debate on the questions
OF interest to the people.
Mr.. Cruce touched the keynote 10
the situation. in this part of the state
at least. when he advocated greater
school system for the rural communl-
ties. although he commended the legis-
lature on their actions in upbuildins
the systems of higher education.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-11
WILL INCREASE
ALL SALARIES

Operators and messengers of the
Postal Telegraph Co. of Texas will
receive substantial increase in
salary beginning May !. Announce
ment of this was made by General
Manager S. VI. English at Dallas
Thursday. The formal announcement
of the increase received from the
that the raise went into effect in
Texas on May !. whereas in the
east IL becomes effective June |.
Local Manager II. r. Gordon of
the Postal said today that he had
not received formal announcement
OF the increase, but expected TO hear
soon.
Three years ago the company an
nounced an increase OF ten per cent
in salaries and this has been effect.
i've since. In the new increase the
advance in remuneration will be
based on the length of service, speed,
ability and accuracy. Each employe
will be treated separately and the
offices of the company graded, desig-
mating them as classes A TO T.. with
New York and Chicago the only
ones in the first class. Salaries there
will range from s75 to s95. In class
b, they will range between $40 and
$50; class c, s65 TO sS5; class ID,
$50 TO $50 and class L, s55 OF s75."
Many individual increases have
been made TO Texas Postal employ
es during the past year, including
commissions TO managers based upon
the percentage OF increased business.
and bonus TO messengers based on
the length OF time in the service.