davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
DENIES DAN RUSSELL
TESTIMONY OF Win. G.

Boston, Mass. March IA climax
to the many sensations that have oc-
Cured in the identity hearing in the
Cambridge probate court where Senator
Leslie Simpson and Ranchman Daniel
Blake Russell of Dickinson have fought
shoulder to shoulder for a hundred days
for the fortune left by Senator Daniel
Russell, took place today when William
C. Russell, the reciuse of Melrose,
denied the ranchman.
THAT mar is not my brother" he
muttered with his head turned away.
Dams shoulders heaved with emotion
and his hands grasped the court rail as
he stared into his brothers face. Judge
Lawton ordered the ranchman to re-
sumo his seat and Dan wept bitterly.
Il expected this, he told the re-
ported after court. but it is a terrible
blow to be denied by your own brother
in the presence of hundreds who have
recognized you. 4 don't blame Willie.
he's doing what he thinks is right, but
I will convince him yet"
William denied much of Dams evil
dence about his childhood in. Melrose.
On the stand he resembled Dan in many
respects, but is slighter IF build.
This was the first time even his neigh
bors have seer him in many years.
The recluse plainly showed his uneasi-
ness toward the end of tOday's session.
He glanced at Dan who sat fifteen feet
from him. then his gaze travelled often
to the ranchman and their eyes met re-
peatedly.
AS the case nears it's close Senator
Simpson manifests thorough confidence
in the case. He is, fighting a half dozen
/ of the most brilliant legal lights Of
Boston and alone has put up a battle
never eQualled in the history of New
England courts. 2,
John X. Berry. of the law firm of
Berry & Upton. counsel for the defend
ant, was on the witness stand under
cross examination by Attorney Simpson
of North Dakota.
He was questioned in detail with
regards Il certain marks on the Jim
Rousseau exhibits which he said were
not on the exhibits when they were in
the Office of Berry & Upton. He knew
nothing about how the marks came on
the exhibits. The witness told in de-
tail as to how the Rousseau exhibits,
fully fifty letters. envelopes and photo
graphs came into possession of the firm
and laid particular stress upon q postal,
which, it is alleged. was sent to his
parents. MI: and Mrs. Joseph Rousseau
of Bfazier; N. Y, during the early part
of the trial in September.
Didn't it strike you that the claim
ant was q very simple man if he semi
a postal to his parents in Brazier while
he was in Massachusetts trying to, es,
tablish his identity as Daniel BlahE
Russell3'' asked MIR. Simpson.
1T did strike me that it was a. ven,
simple thing do" replied the witness
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
versippi

Owing to bad roads times are rather
dull in this vicinity. :
Jim Shurtluff made a business trip
to Wisconsin. i
Mrs. Chas. Burdick and family visited
at Mr.. VANS Sunday. Z
The dance at Fen Pelton"s was post
poned owing to bad travel.
Ned Culver intends to build a fine
| residence this season. Those people
who p%rophesied a few years ago THAT
in q few years this would all be range
again." did not know what they were
talking about. :
1t is reported that Chas. Burdick in
tends to build q fine house and barn the
coming year.
Our neighbor, August Paduch, who
sold his ranch last fall, has bought 8
40-acre orange grove at Anthem: Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. David stayed a,
Dickinson Saturday night.
Earl Twist and Leo Paine were Dick.
inson visitors Monday.
Walter Sterland spent Friday nigh
with Fred Turner in Dickinson.
Mrs. Gregg Came in from Waite
Pelton's Friday afternoon. where sh,
had been for the past week with he
sister. who has been very sick but il
better now.
Miss May Lawrence vas a Dickinson
visitor Monday. |
Earl David rode out with his brothe,
VIM, Sunday morning from Dickinson,
where he has been working for Mr.,
Braden the past. few weeks.
j. A. Kemble and son, Ralph, startet
for Dickinson Saturday morning. Thl
roads were 80 bad and they tipped owe!
and had to turn back.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Taylor

Unlimited amount of money to loan
onfirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. D. 8.12-tf
Kasper Hirsch was in Dickinson on.
business on Monday. Until last fall
Nj. Hirsch and his brother-in-law,
Philip Gribnau, were engaged in the
sheep business in Dunn. county, a little
over IL miles north of Taylor. They
were successful but on account of the
many settlers rushing in to take up the
land. they had to close, out their bands
and are now engaged in farming. Mr..
Hirsch will crop over 100 acres this sea-
son.
Everly Qa.) News: Albert John
Laubscher of Taylor, N. d., was married
to Miss Lillian M. Hennings at the
Lutheran church February % at 7 p. H.,
Rev. A. E. Guetzlaf officiating. Henry
"A. Wehde was the groomsman and Miss
Lena B0ehmke was the bridesmaid,
while Miss Lulu Boehmke played the
wedding march. To many it was a
case of an erstwhile schoolmate return
ing from the great northwest to marry
the man of her choice, and the friends
of her youth gloried in the splendor OF
q silvery noe as the couple drove to
tile church to the merry Jingle of SNOW
bells. while the. wedding itself was
followed by q shower of congratulations
that must have been especially crafty
ing to the groom. The bride is.. the
youngest daughter of Nh. and Mrs. N. j.
Hennings, who are old and respected
settlers here. AZ Taylor the groom is
I interested in q general store, wherein
the bride was employed for some time
before captivating the prince Of the
Eplace. The couple will soon leave t.
visit relatives elsewhere. and do n O ex.
Epect to be at home iii Taylor until April
1st. s&!
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
D AFTERNOON.
3-5-2t

Fully nine out of every ten cases Of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the
muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that is
needed to afford relief is the free appli'
cation of C%hamberlain's Liniment. Give
it a trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which it affords
Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
TEACHERS Examination

Teachers examination March II and
IL.
FRIDAY FORENOON
Reading rules and regulations, 8 80 to
8 40 preliminary, 8 40 to 9 100.
Second Grade Subjects: Reading, 9 90
to 10 90; Theory and practice. 10 100
to II 100; Physiology and hygiene, ii 100
to II 100.
First Grade Subjects: Algebra. 9 100
to 10 80; Physical geography, 10 80
10 II 100.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Second Grade Subjects: U. S. History.
1 90 to 2 80; Geography, 80 to 4 100
Orthography, 100 to 4:45.
First Grade Subjects: Geometry, l 100
to $50; Psychology, 2:30 to loo
Physics, 4 90 to S 100.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
Arithmetic, $50 to 10 SIS; Civics.
10 rs to II 80 Language and grammar,
ii 80 to 1 100.
Examinations will be held at the
| Dickinson Business college room in the
Thompson building opposite the Mer.
| chants National bank.
LLOYD RAIDER,
3-5-2t County Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of States attorney of
Stark county, N. D., on the Republican
ballot, subject to the will of the people at
the primaries OF June 20. 1910.
Fl. A. RURGESON.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of sheriff of Stark
county. N. D., On the Republican ballot,
subject to the will OF the people at the
1une primaries. J.. A. WEIGH.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of county auditor for Stark
county, N. D., on the Republican ballot,
subject to the vote OF the people at the
June primaries. J. l.. HUGHES.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

l hereby myself a candidate
for the office of superintendent of schools
of Stark County, N. D., on the republi-
can ballot, subject to the will of the
people at the June primaries.
w. c. FAIT.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of auditor of
Stark county, N. d., on the Republican
ballot, subject to the will of the people
at the primaries on June 20. 1910.
John Riessbeck.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to women
suffering from chronic constipation,
headache, biliousness. dizziness, sallow-
ness Of the skinsand dyspepsia. Sold by
all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

| hereby myself a republican
candidate for the office of county treas
urer, subject to the vote of the people at
the Tune primaries. G. D. LiTCH.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of county treasurer fol
Stark county, N. D., on the Republican
ballot, subject to the will of the people al
the June primaries.
GEO, A, SENOUR.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
announcement.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of County Auditor sub
jcct to the vote of the people at the Re-
publican primaries.
Allen A. Harleman.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Announcement

! am a Republican candidate for
States attorney in Stark county, subject
to the Tune primaries. M. L. MCBRIDE.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

Don't forget to attend the tea and
coffee sale at Dickinson Mercantile CO..;
it's a money v 3-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

iCkling In the hrOat
"1u<t : lf,le tickling in the throatF' Is that what troubles
YOU? But il hangs on! Can't get rid Of It! Home rem
edies don't take hold. You need something stronger-aI
regular medicine, a doctors medicine; Ayers cherry
lies Of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this:
No alcohol in this cough medicine. e.: LoasLM Mas:
Constipation paiaveg prevents good heakh: Then why ALLOW re eontnuex aa an se aav5
areat preventive of dsease Aver Pills ARE nverp1ls Whaedoe your doo0
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

Nettleton Shoes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
British Capital in Foreign Coun,
tries.

The taxed income for 190S-09 from
British investments abroad appears
from the annual report OF the In
land revenue com niissioners to have
amounted TO s432,327,173 The in
crease for l90S09, was s1S,10S. 9G2
above that OF l907-0s, which would be
equivalent TO a capital investment of
S4OO,000,000 TO $500,000000. This in
crease Is more than accounted for by
large issues IN Great Britain of new
securities by foreign and colonial
governments and companies. These
issues. however, do not Immediately
appear in the returns The increase,
for example. showns in 1gOS-1909
would be attributable not only to se-
curities issued in 1908, but also to
those appearing in 1907. II ~ inter-
esting 10 observe the proportions be-
tween foreign and colonial issues as
distinct from home investments dur
Ing the year 1908 There was nearly
six times as much British capital in
vested in foreign and colonial Issues
IN lV0S as in the home issues. In
making this comparison the American
railroad securities are not consider
ed, owing to the difficulty OF estimat-
ing how much British capital was I'M
vested IN them. II these securities
were added, the amount invested
abroad would be much greater than
the published figures. In 1908 Brit
ish capital was invested in home gov
ernmcnt securities to the extent or
$4S,665.000, and in foreign and coll
cnlal government securities to the
amount OF s2g0,755,672. In home
municipal securities the investment
was Si2,227SGl, and in foreign and
colonial municipal securities $94,735.-
592. While In home railways British
pnnitul nj
tent OF sl3,235,707 it went into coll
onial railways to the extent Of S267,-
426,263. Thcre always is very large
amount Of English capital seeking in
Veslment, not only In the colonies, but
IN south America, and in recent
years especially In Argentina. There
Is a growing disposition to send more
and more English capital abroad, so
mat IN the short space of five years
the annual income from British in
vestmonts abroad has Increased nv
nearly $tl2,000,0O0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
A UNITED PARTY.

II il daily becoming more apparent
to many that the democracy win not
have the easy victory ia the election
OF 1919 that they were anticipating
when the results Of the November
election became known II seemed 70
many of the democrats that the re-
publican party was so hopelcssly di-
vided that the present session Of con
gress would merely accentuato that
division. and that when the election
Of 1912 dawns on the horizon the
grand old party would be unable
to muster enough votes to bo factor
In the situation.
The Salt Lake Herald takes the fol-
lowing optimistic view.
II IN daily becoming moro certain
that this democratic view was incor-
rect, and that the republican party
VIII be found presenting an un-
broken front 70 It's hereditary foe in
the national contest of 1912. While
President Taft Is anxious to take the
tariff question out of politics, II IL not
generally believed this can be done
IN advance OF the next national cleo
ton. With the Insurgents meeting the
views of the president along that line,
with Colonel Roosevelt in fun accord
with him. with Senators Lodge, AL
drich and other leaders OF the regular
republicans accepting a soction-bN-
section revision of the tariff. there
would sccm To be an excellent basis
for the two warning wings of the rc-
publican party to bury the hatchct
and get together.
The American people "a whole
are protcctionists. and the dissatisfac-
tion OF a majority of them over the
Payne bin Is one OF degree and
method and not OF principle. The
protective policy Is one of tho most
valuable assets of the republican
party. and with republican presi-
dent standing for tariff revision piece
meal, the revision Of each section.
without reference TO any other section,
which appeals strongly to momhcrs
~ both factions OF the PARTY, repuh-
iican success in 1912 is not M All DIFF
ficun 60 forecast with sumo chance
OF ones not losing his reputation as
q prophet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Students Who Support Them
selves.

Tho impression that eastern insti-
tutions do not offer as many oppor-
tunitios for sclf-holp TO students is
further corrected by reports from
Yale. supplemented by similar figures
from Harvard Replies were received
from Ao4 Yale men, estimated TO be
"oout hihe-tenths OF the number OF
students who are working their way
through that university The total
amount Of money represented by their
labor Is given as S190,4i9. OF this,
Sl@.bBl was earned In term time and
No2,2AS during vacation 10 these
likufes the bureau of self-hclp adds
NsVVO for the amount supposed 20
nave been earned by first-year classes
not included in the above and fur
ther $4,000 for the earnings OF the
men Who did not report TO the bureau
~ the corresponding department at
Harvard university crrs, Il is on the
SIDE OF conservatism. The amount
earned hy f36 men M Cambridge by
torn time work obtained through
the office during tho past year was
N4o,bAN. Working i'm the summer in
positions secured through the office,
lVf men earned S20. The total OF
money earned hy work obtained
through the office was S65.Tbi. The
total, 80 FAR as IL could be ascertain
ed. OF money earned independently
or the office WAS S71.OSs. These esti-
mates are made from the 503 replies
TO ZOO inquiries. The total earning Is.
therefore, placed at Siss.S4o. by fig
urWs on unrcported margins, Il
would Of course. he possible to eic-
Nate this total; but the figures Civ
en are based on accurate knowl- 1
edge. From details Of the Yale
report it Is evident that teaching and
tutoring brought In the best sums.
S-t32o earned hy iS2 students As
walters. 1870 Of the men earned SIS
itS- Others earned their lodgings
by the care of houses and grounds
All this is and ought TO- be vastly
encouraging to ambitious youngsters
VINO exc college gates with hunger
II has come to DE more than an idle
boast that amy youth with n vigorous
head, vigorous body and a vigorous
VIII cam win college degree. II Is
being done an the time. and the coll /
leges themselves are helping -Hos- /
ton Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
THE CAMPAIGN Is ON.

with last nights splendid state.
hood meeting ia this city, the active
campaign for the overwhelming rati-
fication OF the constitution is on in
earnest
II was splendid start The big
crowd was thoroughly representative
of the. best citizenship Of the city and
county and It's evident temper augurs
aplcndidIy for rattlIng big major
ity for the constitution from this city
and county. Addressed by sterling
leaders Of both political parties, the
audience was thoroughly non-partisan
and II is becoming rapidly and gem
orally realized that the man who al-
lows partisan prejudice TO keep him
from looking impartially AZ the ques-
tion Is blind 20 his own best interests.
This was the most valuable result
of the big meeting last night; the
conviction that the question OF state
hood. tho matter OF adopting this con-
siItution ~ 4 purely business question
q popular question, not party mat
ter IN any sense OF the word. The
men who talked last night evidently
believed what they said about the con-
stitutIon; they believe Il Is good
one. democrat and republican alike.
With the best men IA both parties,
aud representatives of an factions of
both parties lining up for statehood,
iile outcome cannot bu doubtful what
We want 70 do nos ~ to get out the
vote. II H. mol enough that we ratify
the constitution; we must show con
gress and the president that All or
New Mexico approves this constitu-
tion and that all her people desire
above an things. firstly and fore
mostly, and All the time statehood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
PROFITS by COMPARISON.

Tho eastern periodicals and the
knockers within our own boundaries
arc respectfully referred 10 recent
election method disclosures in Ohio,
Illinois and elsewhere II they want t0
make New Mexico shine resplendently
by comparison. The opponents Of the
constitution who have been talking OF
booze ridden elections ana making
other hasty allegations may learn
some wisdom from the following in
the Santa Re New Mexican:
one of every six voters IN Adams
county. ohio. is accused OF having
sold his vote at the last election. A
minister OF the gospel. man owninE
property worth $4,000 and men
their votes for prices ranging from
$3.50 20 $50. This has been the prac-
tice FOR many years and one ycnr,
when the central committees had an
usual large supply Of money, s2S t
vote was paid and the voters were
placed in boats opposite the court
house and Knocked off TO the highest
bidder The secret ballot was
farce. The man who sold his vote
WAS taken to the polling booth By q
worker who winke1 to the election
Judge who would open the secret
ballot 10 make sure that the vote was
right" nodded TO the worker who
then paid the citizen. II Is only this
year that 4 "perverse" district attor-
ney had 1900 of these purehasaDlc
voters Indicted and more than 500
II them VIII be fined and disfran-
'hiscd for five years as a result.
Now comes also Mrs. Goddard OF
Colorado and deposes that many
women voters of Colorado, one year
Icll out 20 the republicans and the !
leXt year TO the democrats.
There Is no especial moral TO this. |
or conditions quite similar exist in
many states, and In Mississippi and |
.djoining commemorative, no bones
i all are made about disfrnnchising |
'ne-half OF the citizens by 'law" be- |
ausc their skin Is black and they |
re accustomed 70 vote the rcDub- |
lean ticket But what right have |
'eoplc from those states TO speak Of |
lleged corruption in New Mexico, or |
4 the initiative and referendum, OF /
he secret Australian ballot ANA Of |
ther measures which seem 10 20 \
and in hand with corruption and
OF the electorate IN other
tatcs?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
HALT CALLED IN
PROBING BOOKS
OF SANTA FE
General Manager KounS De-
clares Expert Has Taken Un-
due Liberties in investigation
of Accounts.

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Topeka Kas.. Dec. ga halt has
been called in the investigation of the
books of the Santa Fe railroad by
w. H. Rooms, an expert, appointed by
Governor Stubbs. Permission for the
examination to proceed further was
withdrawn by General Manager c.
w Kouns, who said the expert had
branched out in lines entirely outside
President Ripleys proposition to the
governor.
Upon the receipt of General Mana
ger Konis' message withdrawing per-
mission. ,eTernor Stubbs wired Pres
ident ;irley in California advising
him OF - natter.
Gent.,u .1aitaEcf houns is in Chi
cago and no one around the Santa Fe
offices l4..c knows anything about the
matter or has any authority TO speak.
L. tiegran which Mr.. kouns sent
to Governor Stubbs reads:
'W. r.. Stubbs, governor, Topeka:
ON December 20 you sent to me your
MIR. Rooms, with request that he be
permitted to verify statements made
by Mr.. Ripley in certain letters to you,
and such permission immediately was
given him to do so as far as possible
ley's statements all pertained to sys-
tenn returns, the accounts of which as
a whole are kept in Chicago. / now
regret to learn that the inquiry is
taking lines entirely outside of those
contained in Mr.. Ripley's correspon-
dence, and that no attempt is being
made to verify his figures. | neces-
sarily feel compelled. therefore, to
withdraw the permission, and re-
quest that you take up the matter
through the presidents office, if you
desire to pursue it further
This telegram was sent by Governor
stubbs to President Ripley:
president e. r. Ripley, Santa Bar
oara, Cal: At your suggestion /
placed an expert accountant in Santa
Fe offices to confirm statements
which you made to me in your vari-
rus letters Today General Manager
kouns stopped this work. You stated
n your letter october first substan-
tally as follows:
"'I know the value of Santa F'e
property to be in excess of its capt.
In the same letter you
Iay that the Santa Fc's capitalization
would not be sufficient 20 reproduce
t over 10000 miles Of railway. In
sour letter December l3 YOU say. /
nave offered tc permit you 10 examine
lur books to nroVc the truth OF these
which offer has been met
IN your part by sonorous SILENCE My
was securing actual facts
is shown by your own record con-
'arning physical property owned by
santa Fe i'm Kansas. Please advise
{ you viii make good your PROPOSE
ion"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
MOST RADICAL ON RECORD

Arizona made a record, according
70 The chlcago Record Herald, which
in common with othor big ncwspap-
ers can see nothing good In the cx.
trcme constitution drawn np by tho
convention Ia tho sister territory
There have been none moro radical.
says tho Chicago paper which con-
tlnucs.
We have referred 10 The signfl-
can't and advanced features OF the
proposed constitution uf New Mex
ico, which is regarded as rather mod
cruie on the whole Now Arizona
comes 80 the front with the comploi.
ga work OF iis "ridicnr constitution
al convention. Thnt work certainly
bears the impress nf modernism in
politics and social thought Several
oi the dclcgotos refused To- sign the
constitution. and it may encounter
snugs IN congress ana The Whito
iiouse
"a has an the Innovations that 9TH
er recent constitutions embody, plus
"somc." II is the most advanced state
charter yet constructed In America.
Not all the radical" features are
doubtful There is. for example
thorough going provision for non par
tisan election OF the judiciary -an cN-
ample reform There S. n strong anti
lobbying clause. an explicit employ
crs. liability clause. one establishing
Juvenile conrt and one for advis-
CRY senatorial primary
What conservatives and moderates
object 10 ~ revolutionary are these
things
Tho Initiative.
Tho recall Of an elective officers.
Including Judges
Ihe amendment OF The constitution
by bare majority vote upon the
Initiative Of only % per cent OF the
voters.
Wide powers FOR the commission on
CORPORATIONS and the rigid regulations
ostenEihly inserted 10 prevent stock
watering and wildcauing.
Much depends on the particulars
and details 81 the clauses. Congress
and the president win scrutlnize the
novel features and judge them not
by the Intention Of the convention.
bat by their probable results aud cf-
fects. All that is clear now Is that
the Arlzona CONVENTION deliberately