davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
Eat "a PROTECTION 90 Jaw
DENIED

81 uenEaf faW hF its even frrfns
aenfas lfenflat fasf aanal urnfee
tf#a ~ iaH N.HfaHfeHf 30 NHf Nea.
fttHffHus both state HnH Matfunaf
HH8 HMaa5H Hanttat violate fHta
t eirtuta snd mungtFNue sfatufe
8 HfsH creates q HsanHNHi# fnf fHH
NeHtaf EnuiuiHe Do a. HFns srusesi
Ant destroyed ~ fns Combine anf
tHn State authorities in fhH aNHemes
Uf mw awH tn defiance - thr ram
rsffutfan ht1UfsH - the People e.
ufafHet taem l0 fHetf private rishfs
anA aNatHaf fne noaefa 20 En0eFn
MHul aneeaIr Lmali nr nnlafinnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

VIM. Bremen
II. c. HENRY
J. p. GLEASON
+. +. EVANS
ISAAC COOPER
KENNETH MACINTOSH
A. l.. JAFFE
!. A. SODERBERG
RUFUS II. SMITH
SAMUEL l.. LENNON
CYRUS F. CLAPP
II. r. LUTZ
BERT FARRAR
EDGAR ROVER
John c. GOODRICH
WILLIAM FEURER
S. L. BOWMAN
PUGET MILL COMPANY.
BY E. FOLSOM
]. A. DUMMETT
C. b. RUSSELL
w. f. DICKINSON
r.. ]. HUSTON
A. S. BURWELL
f. b. BURWELL
]. T. HEFFERNAN
c. c. RAMSEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
About Fifteen CENTS A YEAR! CAN YOU
AFFORD 1T? YES, YOU CAN!

- these Central bonds % td de low
p greater Than
ing ~ d e d
rhso unnPmkAN
hTId p VIII Bd
undn ayrsmkH on
o tissues
hnpmkpc ito has been widely endorse
of this Central Park
Chamber of Commerce has endorsed it;
n Fairgrounds Association has endorsed it,
Washington Art Association has endorsed it, and in this connection let
magnificent site the Art MuSeun
The Building Association has endorsed il;
A gnumbaO OF eadn an hv xpyeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
tAm FIGHTING ron orn coNsrr-
TUITION

THE people have rights and tha
nnwNf tr enforce thnir rights Ana
nothiuE Will Ftir the neopie fruw
ihate noiifl No sinmher like an op-
sra.slte anvernmsanf Drive Den
fiafa who haVe praeticed Tor QUAR-.
frr 80 century from our State au1
E rHil 81 ihw drive young men who dr
s sire 90 study nentiHiry from our
state and cell BE- iae. drive ail from
I o4r state whom the dental combine
does not like and call that lew De-
atfHv me means 81 which mHn waf
gain an honorable living for liu
self and family snd cali that law
make the right ~ Dentist % labor
T far bread deneud Hpon The arbitrary
wlfl ~ aatfiah metz who have No con
neutiun ~ Constitutional rights. Hud
revere thia a. profound law turn 2
those whose Interest ~ On 20 dHstroV
Ihfm ana hfa family sni call that
Z faw defy the principles ~ our Con
Htlfutfnnaf liberty and eumpet re-
aperf FOR your personal arnilraff.
Z selffsh aefs under the label N Lave
Z huf Justice and right % NOT con
Z template what VnW label uH inw
fuHffee pFeacribea that those wHp
Z live ffRhf ard harm no uue' are
issg Abiding Justice prearrihes that
Law ~ reason and that which ts
I not ron aou a. not law Huf Justice
haa bean Hfruck dupih ln fhis state.
I ! am fiahtnR Ute arhltfaFTw pow
government ~ law for government
Z 81 men am fighting tyranny n
lime most vicious type HWd 7 hnd ~
I choose between destruction ~ the
hand ~ arbitrary government 81
] NnHf FOR mv Constitutional rights.
land I ava not propose 90 De deprived
Iaf fuv rlarffa without battle The
Z United atafeH fa nv home THIS
I nnrue ia what am FIGHTING for. and
/ Tire principles ~ our Constitution
IuFa worth fighting Tor uotwlth
{ sfauding Some people may not be
Z = site ~ comprehend them We must
Ian i've nud learn Though we learn
T ainw and bat little The penulH ere
wifh rae OF ! could not mako thts
( fight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
MEAT PRICES ARE GOING HIGHER
The Meat Boycott In New York Has
Faled-IhveStigatInu Geld stor. :,
" II ape Conditions.

New York, Feb. 9.-Meat prices are
higher than ever in this city today
Dropping for time, while the ,agita'
tlon for elimination of meat from the
diet was fresh, quotations, both whole
sale ana retail, have mounted TO; fg.
tifes eduai u and in some cases above
those prevailing before the movement
began, indications are, dealers said
today. that still higher prices ARE
coming.
Increase in demand accounts for
some OF the tendency to advance. The
retailers attribute this increase to the
cold weather, Short supplies are be-
Neyed BY the wholesalers to have
more to do with It than anything else.
They believe the agitation has blown
up"
Investigation of cold storage condi'
tons with resulting remedy of alleged
evils, which worked to keep prices up,
Is the chief remaining reliance Of the
agitators for lower prices. This move
ment Is still in fun force In Manhat
tan, while across the river in New
Jersey It Is apparently Just beginning
in earnest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
GAYNOR INVITED TO MISSOURI
New York Mayor Wanted at ceIebra-
ton Of te7th Anniversary Of
Birth Of jefferson,

Springfield, Mo, Feb "A commit
tee OF Democrats OF this city has sent
an invitation to Mayor Gayhor Of New
York asking him to be present at the
celebration Of the 18TH anniversary
OF the birth Of Thomas Jefferson to Be
held in Springfield April 1e. 81
1.-THE recent Democratic triumph IN
the special congressional election In
our state indicates that the trend Of
public sentiment Is with our party on
the issues now engaging public at
tendon. Missouri Democrats are ex
pecting a Victory In 1919 and many
are beginning to believe that New
York viii furnish our national leader.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
NURSE TOLD Of SWOPE DEATH.
INTENSE INTEREST ATTACHED
TO The RECITAL.


independence, Mo- Feb. 9,-Tense
WAS the beginning Of the second day
OF the swope inquest in the courthouse
here. Dramatic was the testimony
and at times, 1t almost reached the
point Of accusation. And for the first
time, the story Of the death Of Col.
Swope and the attendant happenings
was told from the witness stand.
And in that story Of Miss Kellars
the nurse told Of the death Of Col.
Swope, how the attack came, and how
1t ended, how a capsule preceded the
commissions that brought death, and Of
Doctor Hyde's actions. She also
brought out the fact that Col. Swope
kept his will in pocket OF vest,
which he never allowed out OF the
room and that there was an under
standing with the administrator OF the
estate that should death come sud
denly to him, the will would be found
In that place.
She told of suggestion from Dr..
Hyde to charge $35 week instead OF
COX week for her services. she told
of diving three hypodermic injections
of strychnine for the treatment OF
Col swope's case. diagnosed as apo.
nlayv and then she was asked by DR..
p r zwart county coroner:
"Do Won know anything that might
have caused Colonel Swope's death
other Than that capsule?"
The iury leaned forward to catch
the answer And so did Miss Kellar
lean forward as she said dramatically:
~ do not"
"And was the death of Colonel Hun.
ton who died of apopIexy, anything
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Adds Another storerOOm.

The hardware firm Of Kugler &
Teopfer has leased the room at the
corner Of Third and Buckeye for
meriy occupied by the Sand Springs
Bottling Works, possession having
been given Feb. list, The room will
be used for its vehicle stock with
tin shop in the rear. This enter
prislng firm has found more COM
modious quarters necessary TO take
care Of It's increasing business. The
firm will continue to have Its head
quarters in Hodge Block.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Tells WHY
THE PRICES SOAR
Lack Of Production Basic Cause 81
High Prices.
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
The Demand for Fancy cuts Another
Reason Glven-FIreless Cooker
May Make Cheaper Por-
tons Popular.

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-Stock raising
must DO generally followed II the
farmers are to remain prosperous and
the people are to have cheap meat. &C.
cording to Louis +. Swift, president
Of Swift G Co., packers. Mr.. Swift 10
one OF the leading packers in the coun.
try and his statement for the case Of
the packers issued ut South st. Paul
Is significant.
In his statement Mr.. Swift says the
people have the remedy for high
prices In their own hands and that the
packers are not TO blame. He says
that the people want too much meat
Of the fancy quality. that they do not
buy or cook meat properly and that
he considers the flreless cooker
factor In household economies. But
back Of 1t all the western packer sees
the lack Of production Of meat as the
basic cause Of high prices.
Mr.. Swift said:
First, cattle ranges in the west,
where countless herds once grazed
have been broken up into farms. re.
ducing somewhat the supply Of our
meat anImals; at the same time, our
rapidly growing population continues
to increase the demand; the nation is
facing q serious question In the re-
duced quantity Of livestock raised,
and depicting the soils fertility. The
farmer, both east and west, must Crap
pie with this problem, for 1t Is his op.
portunity. In other words, stock rails
ing must become an inseparable part
Of agriculture If the farmer is to con-
tinue successful and ia the material
prosperity of the entire people Is to
continue.
referring to the present discus
sion, regarding cost Of living. the ex-
cesslve demand for the ribs and loins
(only about 20 per cent Of the carcassl'
from which roast beef and steaks are
secured, makes 1t necessary TO realize
a wholesale price greatly in excess of
the price OF the remaining "A per cent
of the carcass, In order 10 obtain the
average.
"The fireless cooking ID doing lot
towards accomplishing the purpose. as
these cheaper cuts, can be prepared
with very little cost and be made very
attractive and appetiziRg said Mr..
Swift. .' ef'' re- y.
Natural. conditions are more res
sponsIble for,the present cost d living
than any channel OF trade through
which meat may pass on the way to
the consumer" es.s
Asked whether the retailer 10 making
4 fair percentage Of prUAt, Mr.. Swift
said the expenses under which the re-
'tailer'sl BUSINESS 10 being ccOnduced
must be coRsidsfed. Light, heat, rent,
telephone, delivery service and clerk
hire. The statement often has been
made that the packing house products
are marketed abroad at lower prices
than at home. Mr.. Swift directed at.
tentlon to the considerably decreased
export shipments Of packing house
products during 1909. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
WILL ASK ABOUT THE TARIFF
The Resolution toF an Investigation
Of Cost Of Living win Include &
the Tariff. :

Washington, Feb. s.-As a result Of
conference Of Republican senators
In the office of Senator Aldrich, the
resolution for an investigation Of cost
Of food will specifically call for a re-
port on what part, II any. the tariff
has had in making food prices high.
This Is the direct result Of the talk
that the investigations meant tariff
whitewash." senator Elkins had used
that exact language on tho door Of the
Senate and he. at'loast, with the Dem.
Ocrats and insurgents, perhaps some
other regulars, would have inteFfered
with the passage Of the resolution with
the tARlff left out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Advertised Mall.

For week ending Feb. 4 1910;
Letters; Miss Teddy Beers Mon
lean Gulguard, win Garten.. A, l.
Garrett, Mrs. VIM. Jones, Miss Ellen
Myers, Joe Maloney, Pal'en NIehi
VIM. J. Rick, Samiel Rosenberg Mrs,
c. A. Simpson, Harry Williams,
Cards: Jane Brandt, Earl Com
Der, Chicago Portrait Co te), Carl
Chavavlne. ]. A. Herring, oscaI
Knauff, Ella Knapp, Mrs, Annie
Leader, J. c. Miller, Miss Opal Me-
Illus, Mrs J. w. Powell, NJ. G. Mach
schney. Geo. Miller. Hugh Smith
Mrs. Annie sommers, Hugh Taylor
Miss Mable Taylor, Thomas NJ. War
rem. R. wARNG. P. NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
A testimonial to psary.

New York. Feb. s.-oommander
Robert e. Peary was acclaimed che
ditcoverer OF the North pole at the
National Testimonial given in his
honor at the Metropolitan Opera
house, and, when presented with .
check for $4,000 IN the name Of the
citizens Of New York no announced
that he viii this morning place the
money on deposit to form a neuclus
for a fund to seAd an American ex.
petition to the South pole to compete
with the British expedition,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
JOE gladden. SAVED HIM.
Stranger Not So Young, as He Used
to BE.

Solomon Tribune: Parties who
happened to be at the Union Pacific
depot when train 1913 pulled out last
Monday afternoon witnessed thrill
Ter" that took their breath away for
a short time. When the train started
to pull out an old gentleman about
10 years of age stepped up to the side
Of the cars as II he was going to get
on. Engineer Joe gladden. of the
branch passenger noticed the actions
of the old fellow and told him he had
not better try It. When the front
end of the last coach came along the
old man grabbed onto the railing
but he was thrown to the ground and
the front trucks hit mis- feet. He then
started to roll across the rail. MI,
gladden. had remained close to the
old man, fearing he might get hurt,
Joe grabbed him and pulled him out
from under the coach Just in time'
for In q fraction Of second more
he would have been cut in two. As
the old fellow brushed the dirt from
his clothes he remarked, II used to
get on when they was going that
fast" and then walked away smiling
He was stranger in Solomon. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Brown Block
Abilene
: BY THE WAY

Abilene showed the University
GIee club good time and the glee
club returned the compliment by CIV
ing Abilene a fine show.
y -
Nobody expects Polly of the Cir
Gus" to be quite SO popular as THE
Girl from Abilene" once was in the
carnival.
Really Abilene now seems In
clined to pave with real paving In
stead OF with hot air.
This ought to have been good
winter to sell Kansans land down in
the tropics.
y u
]. r. Burton's paper the Sa''na
Union, has a new press, new head
lines and has grown to a column
Paper. 1t is one Of the best papers
IN Kansas.
y y
Why does not DR.. Crumblne do
few things to Topeka institutions
first instead of going out to the coun'
try towns7 That is always the To
peka way-reforrn away from home
tG y "
Governor Hadley's advice to al
househoIders to keep a COW Is dis
tinctly flatterlng-one likes to be
considered a capitalist.
y "
One knocker has been found fol
the interurban---a farmer who sayl
he would spend all his time in town
II It were built.
Here's hopin' that the farmers
enthusiasm for dragging roads will
not diminish.
The Abilene Walking Club Gov
cred seven miles Sunday and the
members have had nervous prostra'
ton ever since.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
sHrTTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported BY
). B. Keel. Abstracter.

Anna Page to Isaac Page e y sw Y
and " y Sc x 2O-12-s, $500.
Anna Augustine to ]. W. Elwick lot
4s Seventh street s. & A. add
Abilene. 500.
A. Maniis and wife to R. S. Lenhart
W 4 ne x 12-1s-S. ex. R. Of w.
NJ. P. $500. ~.
r. s. Lenhart and wife to John
slrothSw x ne x ex. R. Of W.
NJ P. $500.
Toe s. Hackney and wife to Henry
Gantenbein lots 3, {. 5. blk H..
Thurstin q swsyzes add Hope,
$1,000.
Thomas riff to Sarah z. liff ne
4 i-i2-l and lot 3, blk ]. R. & A.
add Abilene, 81.
3. r vsnvoorst to Harry G. Breniser
neH 3-1S-1, tii,aoo
wfulan +. Brursog and wife % g.
40 F. r||T IT,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
ReG;ort Of District 70.

Number Of pupils enrolled %. Num-
Der Of days taught 20. Average daily
attendance 2O.7. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy were: Elsie Haver-
stock, Dewey Haverstock, Mildred
Haverstoek, Thornton Hoffnell, Paul
Hoffnell, Herman Kready, Jacob
Kreider, Cora Page, Viola Page,
Archie Poland, Fay Poland, Fern Po-
land, Lena Poland and Paul Good
win. Beulah Whiteley, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
win Not Return This Year.

Relatives and friends Of Mrs. Bar
bara Swanson are much disappointed
to learn that she will not return to
America this winter from Zululand'
south Africa, where she has resided
for nearly twelve years. with her
husband she was expected to sail
from Durham, Natal, in February
and arrive in Kansas in April. II
will probably be another year before
they come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
w. @. sholl Very III.

W. G. sholl who underwent an
operation for tumor of the forehead
Friday is seriously III land II is feared
he cannot survive. His daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Buchanan Of salina. and
his sons, VIM. shOll Of salina and
M. e. Sholl Of Omaha are here,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Reward for TraIn ROBBERS.

Topeka, Feb. s.-Gov. Stubs has
offered a reward Of $3.50 for the arrest
and conviction Of the three men who
held up ana robbed the passengers on
the Missouri Pacific train near Pitts
burg Saturday night There have been
several highway robberies In that sec
ton recently and the oficers have
asked the governor to add to the 70
wards already offered to see Il Il Il
possible to capture the men
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Inaurnenl Ann HepeluI.

San Juan Del Sur. Mica. Feb -
Mr.. Alfred Ryan. an American Of Loi
Angeles. Cal, has Just returned from
Cameoapa., where he met General
chamorro and Captain Fowler On Jan
uary z M. Ryan saif ne lnsurEell
army Il N GOOD cpailtiea. healthy
hsDslul ana ven equipped
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10

Kansas city, FEB. s.-The colonist
rates made By the western railroadl
70 Paciac coast points viii Be on sale
this year rs days longer than last
rear. me rates win become eGeclivs
March / and win - d sale unin
iaprIl Is. rke rate % ths hlelEe e0asi
= SIS. one VaT. s'1rf tss.i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
B. A. MYERS
W. G. cURPHEY. AuctIonesr.

H. Aebi Sc x li-i4-4, $4,000.
Jacob L. Kruger and wife to James
B. Petris lot 10, blk 10, Highland
add Abilene. o.. zD
J. B. Pesrie and wife 70 Psrry RIcs
lots 6. rs. ,. 10. II. II. Is, blk
10. HIEAlahd aad Abilsna ,SOs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10

Columbia, Mo-. Feb" a. Short
courses in agriculture have been ar,
ranged to be held in Appleton citf and
Clinton. The term win begin Fsbru.
airy IA. and continue SIX days. Several
lectures win be delivered each day on
subjects Of ne greatest interest TO
farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
ThIrteen Biz Gases.

Davis shoe store received today
the biggest shipment Of Ladies' Ok
fords ever brought to Abilene, Is big
cases filled with the newest 1910
styles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
Public Sale Public i b liil. 3 Sale

Having sold my farm / will offer
the following articles for sale ct my
farm 1t Holland tfss miles south and
8 miles west of Abilene on taf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10

ZEE LUIGI AZ NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10
WM. RANDLON

e. E. HOFFMAN, Auetioneer
r. W. wHITEHAIR' Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-10

Abilene showed the University
GIee club good time and the glee
club returned the compliment by CIV
ing Abilene fine show.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11

periments have shown that as a ferti-
lizer alone alfalfa is worth 500 per
acre to the land.
Then the coal mines are about in
exhaustible. You can go back from
the city only few miles and most any
of the hills will show an abundance of
Ignite coal. Three miles from the city
is the great power plant of the govern
ment and behind it is mine that sup
plies the great boilers with fuel. The
editors were taken through this mine.
There is tunnel through here about a
mile long, and shortly after entering
there is nothing but solid walls of coal
on all sides. It is estimated the vein
runs from IL to 18 feet in thickness.
Williston has many opportunities and
its people are just beginning to seize
and develop the vast resources of that
section of the state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
WASHINGTON DESERTED.
Msmbers Of the Cabinet All Over the
World

Msmbers Of the Cabinet All Over the
World.
Washington is as bare of high off,
cials as a last years birds nest. 1t is
as dead AS summer resort or base
ball ground In midwinter.
The president is dividing his time
between Beverly and trips on the
Mayf1ower.
The vice president is at Utica. pre-.
sumably taking Sunny Jim" inter.
est in New York state politics.
Secretary of State Knox is at Val.
ley Forge giving his forgiveness and
fatherly blessing to Philander c.. Jr..
and his bride
Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh
is at his summer home in New Hamp-
shire trying to avoid heat surplus.
Secretary of War Dickinson Is en-
deavoring to keep up the travelling rec.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
Visit Marred by Death.

Richard Haesly, the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Muldoon Of St.
Paul, died Monday afternoon at five
O'Clock. The little one had been ill-but
eighteen hours with cholera infantum
with complications Of bronchial pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Muldoon and baby came here
two weeks ago from St. Paul for visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. r. Guy. Ate,
death the husband and father, was mott
|tied and he arrived Tuesday, Mr.. Guy
|mesting him BY auto at Verona. Thu
remains were shipped to st. Paul 0vsl
the 500 Tuesday evening. M. IN,
Mn. Guy accompanied the sad parent
Lon The trip.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
st. Johns German Lutheran.

Regular services and sermon next
Sunday ] August 14th,:: at 8 o'clock.
Services in the English language at
7:30 o'clock.
w. Stolper, pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
SECRETARY NAaR1.

ord of his illustrious predecessor and
present boss and is out in the Pacific
on his way around the world.
Secretary Nagel and Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham are on their way to
Alaska. where they will try to
straighten out various tangles into
which the administrative affairs of the
territory have become involved.
y Postmaster General Hitchcock re.
Gently set sail for Europe. where he
will presumably study some of the
postal savings bank systems abroad.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer is at
the Resugouche fishing grounds. That
name has a restful sound and as the
grounds are in Canada they must be
cool.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger is
at Seattle and is probably denying for
the 411th time that he Is going to re-
sign.
s The last heard from Secretarysof Ag.
riculture Wilson he was at his farm in
Iowa. and it should be explained that
"Tama Jim's" place is not play farm.
but the real thing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
Death Near straubville.

Alexander Kerry johnson died of
heart failure at his home near Straub-
vile last Friday. He had gone to sleep
under tree in the yard and when
found was cold in death. He was aged
73 years, S months and 13 days. He
was an old settler of that community,
and had family Of seven children.
He was native of Peoria, III.
The funeral was held Monday, Rev.
B.lA. Burns of this!city preaching the
funeral sermon. The remains were
laid to rest in Oakes cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
Democratic Meeting.

A meeting of the democratic county
committee was held in the Commercial
Club rooms in Glendale on Saturday
afternoon, Aug. 6, VIM. Townsend, of
Eden township, acting as chairman of
the meeting and o. S. Perry, of Ellen
dale as secretary. An organization for
the ensuing two years was effected by
the election of the following officers:
S. v. Saunders, chairman; Frank Koob,
secretary; H. j. Oppenheimer, treas
urer. H. H. Perry was reelected as
member of the state central committee.