davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEP

vvsetcbes,er County and contingent Connecucet
can furnish by the square mile. hee .ab ae D,nlor
"a t,,,e of a concrete country place SUCH do DooP
had fooishlv suggested The most chhs hn" 80 -.
n'o M 80 the south and walled on the o'her S'deS oy
hills ~ were his exact WORDS ..,,,+ ,o,, ,et,;n,
/, ;s verv hot" said the girl Aieh you 'e'''is
..o,,rs.if IN for an unspeakable Walk
"As I told you" said Dunlop my 'ees "'e 'e'S
' Rt vour heart can't be- she said or you "ouio"
l .ol,;no so much trouble for a stranger
after the hard knocks and real dangers we ndse SUI
.ored together said Dunlop, Il don I conS'oei I'd
strangers exactly. Do your
"Ohl" she exclaimed. .,... oo,,e- ,hs
AID behold as the rounded a ROCKY eo."o1, e"0
rough unusual Westchester landscape n'sie' I Ip M
sudden into concrete picture that rdviS t .S @
Thare was the pastured valley open to the SOUTH
1aLe in the midst here and there great eh' % s ~ Ji
@ ~ r =, oroups little running out OF tne lase
snsy I ,;S W - the valley into halves, and to the
cast north and west bold hills covered WIN lle
., And nailed TO tree at the roadside was a sign
"FOr sale - =, o-.,- ,b.+-e,-
I am looking at
THE car came to an abrupt stop ne otner man go
i out with a collapsible bucket and walked to"alu ar
the little river As he bent down to MI the puese'' ei
cb started the car The man with the oucKeo uloppo.
the bucket into the river and came Dack at tiic IN
he was too late The crowded WITH gas, hao d.
- acnYired a pace unrnatchable by man or beast
The cub laughed wildly and drove the car as men VINO
are tired of life drive for the Vanderbilt cup:
"Is he mad2" cried Dunlop, angry and afraio.
And Derrick" said the girl, and Dunlop kne" she
Continued pGge IL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

farmers The girl leaned forward ana ,ouentu .n b,,s
hrotber on the Shoulder "You don't feei tne punpS5
90 rcb in front" she said; but they re pretty Sou
hacl here. DO YOU mind driving slower ,,,~a.o,,
Without stacking the pace, the brother 9enoe'any III @
took his ewes from the road ahead ana tulie ", " ,r ~
Il was sickeningly dangerous piece ., az .oad
Dunlop held his breath. But the car eiu .'N s-
'Shes been trying to get me 10 90 ~ ~ 80 : ",nd
+wo months" said the brother IN spolieu Vo"1' ~
now she complains because L m gong ,' too last
Cub" commented Dunlop 1nwaroly. .,;o ~
Rt the cub shut off gas until the car was tfaVes "
the nace of a lame and broken winded morse
"iiow's that2" he asked. ,,
"Fine." said Dunlop. "Spendld' -.o,,od nor
The other man. who hitherto had neither hoVeu '
snoken now whispered something IN tne cuo @
The latter nodded, shrugged his shoulders seuile I'M %
self to the steering wheel, and forthwith pegail ~
like passed master. The moved now win a kiiiu
Of restrained swiftness always well in hand there was
no more sudden Jerking and humping 1T was as II tne
rough country road had suddenly turned into te oe
of Ornond
.To the left here called Dunlop.
He had now guided them to the Stamford road' ana
i was time to think of telling them so and gettih9 MN
self nut down. but Dunlop had mentioned certain
Dropertv that he looking at, and ne had even oe
so foolish as to tell the girl that 1t was the Prete.
ece of land ever seen out of fairy story And ne 1e
that to he consistent he must at least continue IN tre
car until it came to an acreage that was out OF the CON-
IN each side of the road stretched rough hills and
~ pastures stony fields, dilapdated orchardS' anu
second growth timber. Once the road went over d
brook ard once went under one But the landscape
though there was a rough charm to all OF IT, was s'e %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
M. p. Temple.

J. C. Broomfeld, D. D., Pastor.-In
spite OF the fact that the Pittsburg
Annual Conference is now in session
in Pittsburg, the regular services will
be held to-morrowin the Temple. The
pastor will preach at the morning ser.
vice and the choir will render sa-
cred concert at5the: evening service.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. M; preach.
ing service at 1O:45 a. M; Junior En-.
deavor at 2 p. M; Christian Endeav-
or at G:15 p. m. Both Of these En-
deavor meetings mark the resumption
of the services after the summer vaca
ton, and full turnout is desired.
Evening concert commencing at 7:ao
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
The BOOKS. !.

This book an encyclopedia for the home COMPLETE
LIBRARY OF THE BEST LITERATURE OF THE BEST AU.3
THoRs selected with view to home the inspiring
ennobng eevatng refining Influence the Home Life edited
by that well known author and historian Everette
prsng THE WIT AND HUMoRgoF THE GREATEST writers
selections in poetry prose- Jewels and selections
for the children including anecdotes great
Great Historical oatons superbly including al
lery Of portraits of authors bound imitation
leather binding oxford sewe printed good paper
comprising 500 pages and absolute
ly free with clubs of subscribers 5Oc under this
books for club Of eight and thr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
Central Christian Church.

|. N. Grisso Pastor.-Servlces as
follows: Bible School at $3.50 a. M,
Seymour Z McIntire, superintendent.
Vacation is over, and we will now see
every one back to his vocation. The
school will fill up again, II you do not
forget your Christian vocation. Why
can not Falrmont and Clarksburg ar.
range for Bible School contest?
Here IS short account of n contest
between two Ohio towns: p. H. Wei
sinner is moving things in his char.
acteristic style in Canton, Ohio. Ak.
ron. Ohio, city OF $4,000 population,
and forty.four Sunday schools chal-
lenged Canton which has population
OF $1,000 and thirty-two Sunday.
Schools to an attendance contest 1or
the summer with the result OF total
attendance Of 1924 for Canon and
165,910 for Akron. During the same
period the First Church in Canton,
held a contest with the four Disciple
church.schools of Akron. Canton ex.
celled by 3,97S. The average attend.
ance OF the Canton school for the four
months was 1877 per Sunday. Dur.
ing August 1t was 9,296. The build
ing was not large enough part of the
time and classes were conducted in,
the street. one.fifth Of all who attend
Sunday School in Canton go to the
First church.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and SIP.
M, by the pastor. Subject of the
morning sermon: weighing and
Measuring Souls" evening subject,
"a Wedding Invitation" On next
Wednesday evening there will be a
special mems meeting to be address.
ed by ]. K. shellenberger. field secro-
tary OF the National Brotherhood Of
the Disciples of Christ. This VIII be,
a rare chance to hear. a. man who is a
live wire and an expert in doing a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
First IA. e Church.

Harry G. Howard, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50. Prof. chas. w.
Evans, superintendent. Shall we not
sec every one in place tomorrow. Re.
member Rally Day the last Sunday in
September. Public morning worship,
1O:45, sermon topic, .'The Bread Of
Life. Anthem by the choir and solo
by Mr.. Faust. Epworth League devo-
tional services at Z o'clock. Topic.
Mercy to the Fallen Drop in; for
these services; you will enjoy them.
Public evening worship at s o'clock.
Sermon topic, Saved from Being a
castaway" A study of Paul's idea
OF the highest christian character.
Mid-week prayer service and Bible
reading Wednesday, evening at 1880.
The stranger within our midst and
those without a church home are in.
ylted to worship with US. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
This. Is Not All
HOLD A minute! LISTEN TO THIS!
To Books and Wall To
You Charts FREE You
THE WALL CHARTS

To every who sends club three new subscribers
under this Special Camnaign orw given ahandsome wall
chart three maps about in square one map
of the world the other of the United States the other fine
map of West Virginia showing each county line city town. rail-
road and other valuable information maps are all highly
colored showing pictures Of the flags rulers of the ma
ons Of the earth and showing perfect likeness President
Of the United States from Washington Rooseey charts
will be given with club of Five and club Of Ten new
subscribers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
Mononsah Presbyterian.

.
Rev. W. o. David, Minlster.-All are
cordially invited to the following SER
vices: Sunday School ut 10 a. NJ;
preaching services at II a. m, topic,
The Wrong Viewpoint" The even
ing services will be held at 1890. top
ic, Personal Relationship with God"
Preaching at Fleming Chapel at $3.50
p. m. Sunday School at Middleton and
Uztown at the usual hours. The Home
Mission Society will meet at the home
of Mrs. NJ. L. Bennett, Traction ave.
nue. Tuesday evening, September 10,
at 1880. All members are urged to be
present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
First Baptist Church.

W. ]. Eddy, Pastor.-The pastor is
very anxious to see the people of the
congregation at the Sunday services.
$3.50 is the hour for Sunday School.
Let us make good record for the day.
10:45, morning service, subject, do
ing as Jesus Says" $3.50, b. Y. p u;
1880, evening service, subject: us the
World Growing Better?" Good music
will be furnished for the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
Grace Lutheran Church.

L. X. Probst, D. D. Pastor.-Sunday
School at $3.50 n. M; morning SER
vice at 1O:45 o'clock; evening service
at o'clock. A cordial welcome to all
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

Rev. II: G. stoetzer. Pastor Sab.
bath school, $3.50 a; ms PROT. j. wal.
Ter Barnes, superinte ndent: morning
service, 1915 o'clock; Christian En-:
deayor Society at 1 o'clock; topic,
Proud Of what?s Leader, John
stoetzer; evening service, 1880 o'clock,
subject. Temptations, and the Two
Ways to Deal With Them;r mldweek
service Wednesday at 1880 p. m. All
are cordially invited to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
PREsBYrERIAM SYNOD 10 MEET

The Grafton Synod of the Prcsbytcr
ian church will convene in Grafton on
next Monday and will continue for
several days. The Synod will be
presided over by Rev. Henry T. Nc
Clelland, of Clarksburg, and will be
held in the Presbyterian church. There
win be several hundred pastors and
delegates in attendance.
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, pastor of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church of this city,
will attend as will also Mr.. B. l..
Butcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

II by searching the ads you could
find out how to save 10 per cent to rs
per cent on your street car fares
wouldn't you search? well-by watch.
Ing the ads perslstently you can, save
in the years buying many times the
whole years car faresl IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A Lenolr Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. CT am not tired at all,
and am stouter than ! have ever bcen,"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, Of Lenoir, N. c.,
although have Just finished a two
weeks wash. | lay my strength to
cardul, the woman's tonic. have taken
a lot of it and ! can never praise It
enough for what 1t has done for me. /
can never thank you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, 10 take cardui, for
since taking It | look so we'll and anu
stout as a mule"
You are urged to take Cardui, that gem
tie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. lis
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
lem, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments Of weak women.
twill surely help you, as ithashelped
thousands Of others, in the past 50 years.
N.B-Wnite 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chat,a-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn, for Special
iof Women." sent In plain wrapper. on REQUEST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

mans work III . mans way. Do not
tail 20 lear sheIlenberger.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

There some wonderful resources that being de-
veloped to make this railroad building worth while Idaho
has allotment of O0O 900 of Carey Act lana
and most of this is already taken Idaho has almost a
million developed or held for development by the
waste land when the origino Short Line built But
when figures what this land will produceone
for carload of beets potatoes each year. onehaf to
one acre for of good apples to three for
of alfalfa, perhaps fifteen to twenty for
of horses hogs steers-t requires elaborate fly
uring to demonstrate that Idaho needs railroads
1t was time to build theml
But of all these lines the Central Idaho Railroad
to Rich6eld and Boise may be considered the most i'm
portant 1t is considerably the longest it aims to open
up other than agricultural mineral and timber
and makes Idaho douby prosperous through diversified
products that make markets for each other and
It offers shorter better the sate and with
the Huntngton-Lewiston line down the Snake, cutting
out the heavy Buh Mountain grades probably the very
best route the continent 1t is bigger bid for the
business of the whole world; and with all these millions
of of Idaho farms, producing to their limit better
grades and consequent cheaper transportation is vital
Of the benefits to Richfeld and the country immed-
atey tributary, it is hardly necessary to speak
enongh money and time in cheaper and quicker freight
and passenger service to make the people rich 1t will
spend fortunes here while the road is building Its taxes
will help keep up the town and the schools With quick
transportation there assured market for the high
priced, pershabe crops, and land values go op.
Oh Richfeld's ALL RIGHT
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17
Suit for Lower Freight Rates

Secretary Reilly Atkinson of Boise
of the League of Southern Idaho
Commercial clubs, has received no.
tice from the Interstate Commerce
commission that February 2S at 10
O'Clock a. M, in the United States
court room in Boise, is the time and
place assigned for hearing the case
of the league against the Oregon
Short Line and others involving the
question of lower freight rate on
coal from Wyoming points to points
in Southern Idaho. The suit was
instituted some time ago by the
traffic committee of the league whose
estimate it is that should the case
eliminate successfully, a saving of
not less than $50, 900 will be effect
ed in Southern Idaho. The next
step is the hearing at which evidence
will be presented to substiantiate
the charges made by the league.
The suit is for the adjustment of
coal rates from common points in
Wyoming to all points in Southern
Idaho taking higher rates than the
rate to Butte, Mont, which is and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17
Many Reasons Why The Optmst Has Great Faith In Richfed

that the other fellow is everlastingly
numbskull and never
see-it. Richfield sees the
wise men of the great railroad,
figuring how to dodge that 2.6 per
cent grade; and their coming
through this route, where a 1 per
cent grade will be their maximum,
to their own and the whole country S
betterment. Why, they could haul
transcontinental freight so much
cheaper on a 1 per cent grade than
on 2.6 per cent grade, that they
simply couldn't stay away though
they hated Richfield and Boise and
all the Camas Prairie country as
the devil hates holy water. But
they don't They want the hun
dreds of thousands of tons of hay,
grain, livestock, ore, coal, lumber
and other products that the Rich
field-Camas Prairie-Boise river
fields and valleys and hills will pro-
duce. Sure they'll come! That's
about seven good reasons for be-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

The optimist can extract comfort
from almost any situation in life
from the small pox or the hydropho-
dia when it merely cripples instead
of kills, from hail storm when Il
comes in the night when the chick
ems and most Of the tender little
calves are safely housed instead of
roaming the fields, from the grass
hoppers when they come during a
drought year instead OF year
when bumper crop is otherwise
assured. There are lots of opti-
mists in Idaho; men who can settle
down most anywhere, pin their faith
to that section with pins of steel,
and swear by all the nine Gods of
Rome that the Garden of Eden was
a Sahara and North Pole and a
land of malaria and alligators beside
it. Oh, yes, there are a lot of these
cheerful persons in Idaho; and they
are making the state great by their
optimism. A lot of them are max
ing their dreams really come true,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

supply canals-it's a case of catch
ing a Tartar and needing help to let
him go. One can irrigate far bet
ter with a good fall than with low,
flat land, where the first has to be
soaked like a sponge before the last
of the field can have even a drop of
water. 1t means a better controlled
irrigation, which will be especially
valuable in raising crops that need
careful treatment as do all crops
that pay the best. Here are some
more good reasons for congratulation
on the Richfield tract.
And there's the new main line
railroad, that is to be built through
here soon-perhaps this year. There
are boosters for other sections who
are SO optimistic for their own little
sections that they believe the Ore
gon Short Line is going to keep to-
bogganing down into the valley at
Glenns Ferry, and climbing like
squirrel up the steep hill on the
other side, just because its daddies
did that. 1t isn't a good optimist
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

has been for some time 1925 per ton
Upon investigation, the traffic COM
mittee found that the present rate on
coal from Wyoming common points
to Butte and Anaconda, Mont, was
1925 per ton, while the rates to
Southern Idaho points west of Amer
ican Falls, except Minidoka and Bur-
ley, and the points intermediate was
$4 per ton; that the distance to
Butte is practically the same as the
distance to Boise; that the distance
to Ontario, Payette and Weiser is
slightly greater than the distance to
Butte, while the milage to all other
stations on the HALEY and Twin Falls
branches, is very much less than the
distance to Butte, and that the
average haul to all points west OF
American Falls taking a higher rate
than the rate to Butte is very much
less than the distance to Butte. This
and other information is embodied
in very comprehensive complaint
and the traffic committee is very
hopeful of winning it's case.--Anler-
lean Falls Press.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17
Big Bruneau Project Assured
6OO 900 Acres In Owyhee County to be Reclaimed Under
Carey Act---Greatest Irrigation Project on Earth.

ly in the field since and as a result
of their work it was discovered that
so large a project was impracticable,
and 10000 acres which had been
selected, were released.
System of Reservoirs.
A great system of storage reser-
voirs, extending from the headwat-
ers OF the Snake river, reinforce
ment of the Miner dam and en-
largement of main canals on the
South Side Twin Falls project so
as to carry an additional volume
of water sufficient for 100000
acres, the construction of an in
verted siphon of immense capacity
across the Salmon river at a point
where it is 800 to 400 feet deep,
and the running Of deep tunnels,
will, it is stated make this project
a wonder of the age from an engin-
eering standpoint. The old south
side project will serve as a key to
the new construction and the point
of diversion for all water will be
at the Miner dam.
The NIinidoka & Southwestern
Railroad company at a meeting OF
directors held in Pocatello last fall,
voted to build the extension OF its
road from Buhl to Nyssa on condi-
ton that the construction OF this
project was assured Statesman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

There were few who were in
clined to beef when it was re-
ported that the company would make
use of the natural coulees through
the tract, to distribute the water
for irrigation, wherever it was pos
sible to do so. But it's the finest
system of supplying and drainage
compined that there is in the state
The coulees can't ever break out and
flood anybody. They won't carry
silt like made ditch 1t is pos
sible, wherever the coulee system is
to take out water for ones
lateral, and then turn the water back
into the coulee with a very short
drain. Flooding, abnormal sub
troublesome drainage, all
these are entirely eliminated. The
natural fall is greater on this tract
than on some of the other highly
advertised irrigated tracts; enough
that the drainage here is absolutely
whereas some of the 9TH
ers are going to be more in need of
drainage canals than they are of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

Here it is.
The real 'sShort Line the Main Line through Idaho
The line with maximum grade of per cent, where
the older, longer Short Line has much 25 grade
One of the most beautiful scenic routes in the West
Heir to gold Mines and COAL and magnificent forests,
and miles of grassy range and unmeasured edsof grain
and hay and orchards that will be without number and
cities and towns and people that would make tabled
Greece look like an Eskimo or Ethiopian summer camp
All this, and more is the Central Idaho Railway.
One of the best known men of Idaho, man whose
work for the outranks all the combined titles that
political Offices could give, recently visited New York the
guest of of the great railroad fnancers. One of
these men, who could speak authortativey for almost
billion dollars of allied wealth, said in effect
'Idaho of the greatest in the Union She
needs railroads. better transportation facilities The
Short Line system preparing to meet that need with
hopeful Idahoan.
The Central Idaho Railroad 22O miles; the BuhNyssa
line, about 100 miles, the Rupert-Bliss line about 80
miles, the Burey Oakley line 30 miles, which would be
almost nehaf the total length of cutoff to the Union
Pacific the north end of Great Salt Lake. the Snake
River line building from Huntington to Lewiston,
about $50 mesthese part of the prophecy and the
promise to Idaho
All most of these lines in sight for this year 1t
isn't a wait for years-IT's Now
1t must be pretty good state that will demand in
year. than 500 miles of line from systeml
And there other railroads, also the Gilmore line if
the guesses to its Hill aliaon be true, has planned
hardly less than 500 miles of road in Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17
Senator Borall on Income Tax
Great Speech Laying Down the Constitutional Principles
Favoring this Legislation for the People.

of the greatest lawyers of that ol
any other period of this or any
other country. During this period
the wealth of this county uad not
become so domineering, so power
full, so determined to have it's own
way During this period, therefore,
we had under the constitution the
right to impose a part of the tax
upon wealth and a part upon con-
sumption and we do so.
"In 1894 and 1895, these prece-
dents were overturned, this consti-
tuition received an Interpretation
unknown to it's makers. In the face
of two most powerful Dissenting
opinions to which two other judges
assented, the humiliating and as
founding doctrine was announced
that the makers Of the republic had
hedged wealth about so that the
taxing powers of the government
could not reach it even In time OF
war; that the founders of gov
ernment based upon equality and
justice had made it impossible to
divide the burdens of government
between consumption and large
class of gathered wealth Last
session of this body we were called
upon to ratify and declare by ex-
press act our assent to that inter-
probation. Under the rule of the
majority we did So We submit
ted this proposed amendment to
this supposed hideous de-
feet in the foundation law.
Now the scheme and plan is to
Continued on page 80