davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05


so per cent of the democratic party
many OF whom win vote for the re-
publican nominee
Bismarck Palladium: II took G. #.
Rakow of Wheatland, just about Ave
minutes TO wind up the anti tariff
argument of Congressman Lindbergh.
when the latter gentleman undertook
to criticise the present federal. admin
istration from the insurgent stand
point at the Fargo operahouse the
other night Mr.. Krakow was primed
with facts, figures and practical illus
tratfons which brought the fluent Min
nesotan UP to standing and speechless
when 1t was demonstrated that Cam
adam farmers living just across the
line near Ambrose NJ. D., were in
the habit OF hauling their wheat into
the United States because they re-
ceived better prices and lesser
dockage from North Dakota grain
buyers than at home. The audience
was quick to catch the Significance
OF the argument and Mr.. Lindbergh
will return to his native state with
a well-defined idea that North Da-
kota farmers do not need any adj
vice from outsiders concerning the
manner in which they should cast
their votes this coming November
Dollar wheat, 11-cent pork and all
other farm products in proportion
look very good to the average North
Dakotan who is engaged In filling the
soil for a living, and even lie this
does appear to be an off year; so far
as yield per acre is concerned, 1t is a
pretty good time to let well enough
alone. The incursion of Congressman
Ldndbergh into North Dakota is a part
of that undertaking conspiracy enter
ed into by certain faction Of so-caIIed
republicans and democrats, whereby it
lis hoped to GUST the present regime
from power, and the orators who are
wandering around the states instilling
poison wherever they appear are ex-
pected by the managers of the new,
cult to risk any kind of a staten1ent.r e.
CARELESS Of its foundation in fact, and
their success is judged by the success
with which they gauge the gullibility
Of their rural audiences. Unfortunately
for Mr.. Lindbergh he stacked up
against a man who was better posted
than himself, and who possessed a.
weapon to which the average insur-
gent is stranger-to wit, the truth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05

B The fast speeding autos keep the
dust in the streets stirred up. Why
not slacken the speed and do some
more sweeping? .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05

Gy In 1909 the total casualties of July
4 were 1923. What will the harvest be
when all the returns are in for 1907
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-05

fB' There are so many fresh eggs
now that cold storage eggs can be pur-
chased at almost reasonable prices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
PETERS DENIAL

After his agony Jesus said to his
droWsy companions Sleep on noWT'
1t was not ironical, although with
almost the same breath he said
Rise let us be going!" At that in
slant he probably saw the lights and
heard the footballs of the band com
ing to arrest him. When he spoke
of going it was not in the sense OF
flight. On the contrary it meant an
advance to meet his enemies and
surrender his person to them. His
hour was come. Of that he was
fully conscious and his bearing from
this moment to the one when on
the cross he commits his spirit to
his Father is that of admirable COM
posture. The traitorous kiss of Ju-
das is the most desplicable incident
in the odious history of treason.
Special pleaders have risen from
time to time to explain and palliate
the crime but the consensus is I'M
animous that the deed is the super
lative degree of treachery. Jesus
protest against the clandestine and
cowardly manner of his arrest may
have cut to the quick some of the
lost callous hearts in that molly
crowd. The rash and futile deed of
Peter and the instant reparatlon OF
it by Jesus is characteristic of each.
Now the hands that never were
outstreched except in benediction
are bound behind the back that is
so soon to bear the cross and the
carrying of Innocence to the bar of
Guilt begins. Who is this that fol-
lows at a distance, hugging the
shadows at the side of the road,
face as pale as death and limbs
beneath him in fear? 1t is
Peter, the boaster trying to fulfill
his vain glorious protestation, Tho
all forsake i'll mott" 1t is past mid
night but the devoteeS of an impe-
rial ecclesiasticism are alert, with
murderous jealousy they anticipate
the delivery into their hands of one
for whom they have just paid a
goodly price one who must be i'm
mediately put TO death or their
powers, honors and emoluments be
forfeit. Rich old Annas and Gaia
phas, his son-in-law and acting high
priest are on the alert to make a
of the doing away with this
reformer. When the
preliminary trial of Jesus was in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
Teachers Meeting

The following program for next
teachers meeting to be held in third
ward school building, Saturday,
December 3rd, 1910
How improved the looks of my
school yard-Mr. H. c. Grayham.
Our most interesting special day
program-Miss Dora Tyler
How | have provided my school
with a library-Miss Alma Startling.
How | succeeded in interesting
the patrons of my pupils-Mr. W. M.
Berry.
How to best teach home geogra-
phy-Mr. w. M. Berry.
Teaching beginners agriculture
Fred Ball.
The teaching of English to begin
ners-Miss Dora Tyler.
Teaching percentage-Mr. VIII
liams.
Debate: Resolved that Georgia
would be bettered by a compulsory
educational. Affirmative Mr. Altman
Negative, Mr.. Walter Stone.
Mr. H. C. GRAYHAM, Chairman
Miss DAISY MoYE,
Mr.. A. G. TANNER
Committee
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
Dixie Flyer Leaves Rails
Six Are Injured at Wreck Near
Inaha, Ga.

Macon, Ga, November 29.-The
Dixie Flyer" from Jacksonville to
Chicago, was wrecked at Inaha, a
point on the Georgia Southern and
Florida railway about 80 miles be-
low Macon, this morning. -Four of
the Pullman cars jumped the track.
Six people were slightly injured.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

- The ladies of the Rebekahs will
serve oysters in the Mosher build
ing opposite Peacocks Pharmacy
Saturday evening beginning at 5
o'clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
Pleasant Fields of Holy Writ.
THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Fourth Quarter Lesson X, Matthew XVI, 1885, 1915
DECEMBER A, 1910
DECEMBER a, 1910.

| progress before the tottering old do
tard, Annas, who really had no jul
risdiction in eye of Rome, Peter
still hugging the shadows was
challenged by a chambermaid and
made his first denial. To the second
palace scullion who interviewed him
he tried to bolster up his denial
with an oath. The third time he
was taxed with being a Nazarine,
in riot of fear, he filled the air
with flood of profane oaths. Then
it was that the chandeliers note
sounded like an alarm clock of the
soul and simultaneously Jesus led
out of the palace looked over his
shoulder at Peter. For the first time
the apostle irrational with fear,
thought and then he wept. That
moment he suffered the change
which made him the dauntless
hero of the faith and finally the no.
ly martyr.
The Teachers Lantern.
Of all historical characters none
ever had followers more unfaithful
than Jesus; all laggards in under
standing him; slept while he suffer
ed; one denied him, one doubted,
one betrayed and in his extremity
all forsook him and fled. Peters
denial is all the more odiouS because
it has for background vain glorious
protestation of constancy. The sec
ret to his shameful lapse is found in
a remark incidental to the narrative,
But Peter followed him afar off"
His skulking in the shade and rear
was the beginning of it. His place
was not in court High Priests palace
with maids and solutions. That
was really place of EXTREMIST dan
ger. Trying to save MS lie tnere
was the means of his losing what
was of more value, namely moral
integrity. Before elimination of Je-
sus early disciples is INDUCED in,
however, it might be we'll to ask
whether considering their higher
advantages, disciples of today are on
the whole more faithful Whether
also the faults of early followers are
are not typical of present-day fail
ings. See here the advantages OF
religion meditation. 1t is signifi-
cantly said that when Peter thought
thereon he wept. Had he not
thought he would not have wept.
No thoughts, no tears! Going into
the court yard he sat down on the
ground and throwing his mantle
over his head he extemporized a
little oratory where he was alone
with God and his own soul, he
thought and wept and prayed. When
at length he threw back his mantle
he was a new man, of such stuff as
martyrs are made of.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

House Clerk Mcdowell will have
the interesting privilege early in
December of being the first to scan
the figures of money spent in the
congressional election by the cam
paign committees, the names of
contributors, the amounts they gave
and for what purpose the funds
were expended. 1t will be the first
event in the operation of the new
so-calIed Campaign Publicity Act"
In view of the character of the
statute and the fact that the penal
ty for it's violation is a fine of 81 600
Imprisonment for one year, either or
both, it is believed that less money
was used in the recent campaign
than for many past years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

Census Director Durand gives as
surance that from now on popula-
ton totals of states by counties will
be given out rapidly until the list is
completed. Agricultural statistics
of the states will be also coming
along from time to time. Early in
January the Bureau will begin turn
ing out populations of the states by
civil subdivisions.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

If chosen, as expected, to be Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, Charles E. Hughes, will be
the first incumbent of that exalted
office, to wear whiskers covering
a large part of his face. The late
Chief Justice Fuller was the only
judge who wore a mustache, his
predecessors having all been smooth
shaven.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
From The National Capital

President William Howard Taft
will open the Seventh Convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress on Wednesday, December
9TH, in the assembly hall of the New
Willard, this city. This hall is capa-
BILE of seating 5000 people, and as
it was crowded to the doors last
year when the President delivered
the welcoming address, it seems
safe to predict an even larger at
tendance this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04

The advantage of owning a home in
this CITY becomes more and more apparent
every year and especially so at THIS par
ticular sason when the trees are budding
and the rich lawns and flower beds are
beginning to beautify the surroundings
Home owners always find pleasure and
recreation in beautifying their properties,
which can be done with but little ex-
pense while as a general thing tenants
nav no attention whatever TO keeping up
the appearance on rented properties This
CITY is fortunate in being solidly built
The companies that have been instru-
mental in building and selling homes have
been wise enough to fOresee the advisable
ity of building solid, durable houses
which, combined with pleasing architec-
ture, has resulted even after many years
of service in these houses being as good
today as when they were originally built
In beautifully illustrated catalogue,
published by the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company there Is shown many
houses, some of which were built upwards
of twenty years ago. The street and num-
Der are given in each instance in order
that they may be inspected by prospective
home owners. What is true of this COM
pany is true of the other companies en-
gagged in the building of homes in this
city and the result of having pursued this
policy for many years is that Salt Lake
CITY has come to be known as a city
having more beautiful homes than any
other city in the west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
BULL VALLEY HAS
GREAT IRON BEDS
VaStneSS of Deposits of Besse'
mer Product Difficult
to Realize.

only one who has been over the ground
can appreciate the vastness of the wonder
full iron deposits in the Bull valley region
Of Utah." says b. c. Farnsworth in a
communication to the Washington County
News. Facilities for handling the pro-
duce viii make this section one of the
greatest IRON producing fields of the world,
and fortunes await those who will par
ticipate in its opening.
The iron zone extends from Garden
Springs on the east, southwesterly and
through distance of seven miles of un-
broken veins averaging from a few feet to
over mile wide then dipping and again
cropping on what is known as Bull noun
ta1ns and from there on TO Cove mountain.
The Pilot group. which has been patented
some four years. has a wonderful show
ing. 1t is owned by Messrs. Garfield,
johnson and the Miner corporation. This
group embraces thirteen claims. The de-
post on Nos. 1911 has a width of go feet,
and on Nos. $500 the vein is about 25O
feet wide.
The iron is of superior quality. second
TO none in the world. This may seem an
eXaggeratiOn, yet the analysis shows 1t
to be thus The samples taken on the
Pilot group show over 90 per cent iron
with only a small amount of phos., sill,
or sulphur, all being classed Bessemer
iron. There is no magnatite iron in this
section, all being of the hematite class.
THE Miner corporation has patented
some 80 claims since the Pilot group was
patented, all showing good properties.
There are some 81 claims in all, and there
may be larger deposits when more extern
SiVe developments are done. There are a
number of splendid places for steam
shovel mining, and Mr. Miner, who has
been on the ground about all winter, says
the deposits on Pilot Nos. ISL equal any
in the Desert Mound country In Iron
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
DIAMONDFIELD is ACTIVE
Daisy Lease and Black Butte Are
Shipping Ore.

DEVELOPMENT on the Morrison suitcase
of the old TOplitZ lease on the Golden
Daisy ground in the Diamondfield dlstrlct
Doint to the establishment OF perma
nent shipper. says the Goldfield News.
Mt Morrison stated yesterday that thus
far this month about 60 tons OF ore hau
been taken from the ground by the four
partners in the lease, and that there was
every likelihood that twenty additional
tons would leave the premises before the
month ends The ore is OF an average val
ne of S95 to the ton, and the vein Will run
from two to five feet in width.
The ma iority of the rock IS being taken
from a winze sunk from drift from the
50-foot level. and it is the belief OF those
in charge that the vein may be depended
,ipon to 90 down. since the present show
ing does not indicate a tendency 10 pinch
out"
Reports from the Black Butte property
are to the effect that while there is moth
ing of a sensational nature showing at this
time. the Campbell lease continues 10
work in ore which is profitable, with oc-
casional streaks Of the rich stuff which
first attracted attention to the latest
find" on this ground.
All told. the Diamondfield district is still
in the game, and may be looked upon to
stay there for some time TO come.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
NEW INTEREST IN
TAKING ON COPPER
Low Stocks and Lower Prices
Cause Consumers to Be-
come Active.

New York, April 3.-COnsumers seem to
be taking more interest in the copper
market, due largely to the weakness OF
the metal. There are some fairly large
inquiries which may develop into orders
later on. Consumers are seeking to OBJ
tain copper around 1874 cents a pound,
but several of the large selling agencies
and producers are not inclined to make
concessions.
During the last buying movement, sew
eral weeks ago, consumers began to buy
copper around 1895 cents, and the price
was then carried up high as 1875
cents Sales of small amounts have re-
Gently been made at 1874 cents a pound,
but there have been some transactions
of fairly large proportions on a basis of
132s cents a pound for electrolytic.
There was an increased volume of cop
per buying yesterday, largely as a re-
suit of lower prices for the metal A sale
of 100000 pounds for delivery in May was
made on a basis of 1895 cents a pound.
The copper will be shipped to PittsburS.
The large producers and selling agen-
cies are holding copper prices above cur
rent quotations. They say that condi-
tions do not warrant radical concessions
i'm quotations. Also that the metal sell
ing companies have no surplus copper
to speak of.
Some buying was brought about by the
feeling that the Copper Producers fig
ures for March will show up much more
favorably than anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
TINTIC CENTRAL NOT
YET IN SOLID LIME

Tho formation in the bottom of the Tin
rio Central shaft is showing signs OF an
sbrnnt change, Manager A. n. Holloway
said Yesterday, but it is not yet appare n!
that the lime series. or solid formation VI
stra+ified rock, has been entered. Spscl-
mems which have been exhibited in Eu-
Texa s limestone may be fragments OF
ouartzite or they may be silicious por-
phvry-the situation is not yet GEAR
The shaft for the last $50 feet has peer
in broken formation and the change which
is now taking place makes it appear tna'
II is nearing the footwal OF the pig
break. Radical change is anticipated VIII
me nexf few feet of sinking and as SCOT
as the character of the change becomes
clear the public will be advised OF us sig
nificance. At this time it would be i'm,
Dossible to render an opinion that Woulo
be OF value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Assessment No. 7.

ANTELOPE SPRING MINING COM
pany, principal places of business, Salt
Lake City. Utah, and Rockford III. Loca-
ton of mines, Humboldt county. state OF
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board of directors of the Ante
lope Spring Mining company, held in
Rockford, Ill, on the 18th day of March,
1910, assessment No. OF one % cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation. issued and Outstand-
ing, payable Immediately to John W.
Geiger. secretary, at his office, 10 Con
tinentaI National Bank building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday. the
10th day of April, 1910. Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on Wednesday, the 18th day
of Mas. 1910, at 2 O'Clock p. m, at the
companys office. 107 Continental National
Bank building. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the costs
of advertising and expense of sale.
JOHN w. GEIGER.
Secretary.
107 Continental National Bank Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
MISSOURI MAY co
TO EASTERN MEN
Option Given by New Company
Likely to be Exercised,
It's Said.

According to John ROundy, who is in
the district today, there is a splendid pos
sibility of the affairs of the newly or
ganized Missouri company passing into
the hands of eastern people. says the
Eureka Reporter. Immediately after the
articles of Incorporation for the Missouri
company were filed, the incOrpOratOrs
gave an option covering all of the issued
as well as the unissued stock of the COM
pany. This option will expire within the
next few days, but il is generally under
stood that the money viii be paid over.
If the deal goes through, the original own
ers of the ground Will receive at least
$4,000 and about $4,000 more will be neces-
sary to take over the interests of the
other shareholders and the treasury stock.
The ground of the Missouri company is
what is known as the Miehlich group. 1t
formed the basis for the Montana COM
pany and when the payments upon the
ground and the machinery were not made
by the Montana company, the ground
went back to the original owners who
were instrumental in launching the Mis-
souri, company a few weeks ago.
F. c. Richmond of the Richmond Ma
chinery company is said to be handling
the deal for the transfer Of the Missouri
cOmpany's interests to eastern people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
ANOTHER ORE PROCESS
TO SUPPLANT FURNACE

Colorado Springs. April 3-A new process
of treating ore by electricity, which. il
proved successful, will not only revolu-
tlonize treatment OF ore, but will render
valuable asst known deposits of low grade
ore in Colorado, has been discovered. sc-
cOrding to John I. Milliken of st. Louis,
president of the Golden Cycle company.
While demonstration and perfecting of the
invention is being carried on in the east,
two local men, whose names are withheld.
are interested in the company, compose
mainly of St Louis and Buffalo. n Y,
men. A plant is being erected in Welland,
Ontario, for the xperimental purposes
In speaking of the new invention to-
night, Mr.. Milliken said:
II believe there will soon be perfected
a new process that viii successfully treat
all refractory ores as we'll as rendering
profitable ore now of too low grade to be
treated by any other process. II is an
electrical process AMI no fuel will be
required Radium can be recovered as a
by-prOduct. The process is much cheaper
than any present system in use"
If the tests carried on at the expert
mental plant are successful Mr.. Milliken
stated that there is no doubt that all the
hig smelling plants Of the country will
adopt the new process.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
DRILL WORK IN OPEX MINE
Will Not Interfere With Regular
Development.

Manager Frank p. Swindler who has
been at the Opex property at Mammoth
during the week, informed the Eureka Re
porter that the new diamond drill which
was installed a few days ago on the 2l4l
foot level is working nicely. This Grill
was in use for several months at the ORA
gon Iron mine and resulted in the open
ing of some large iron deposits in that
property. Manager Swinder says that the
new drill will no doubt be big help in
developing the OpeX property 1t will en-
able the company to sink below the water
level without going to the trouble of in
stalling pumps with which to handle the
water and at the same time the work can
be handled very rapidly and inexpensive
ly. The cores which are taken from the
holes as the work progresses enable the
company to tell the exact character of the
ucck through which the drill is cutting
and if ore is encountered assays can be
made to determine the values.
At the Opex the other development
work which has been under way for some
time will go along as usual.