davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

An exchange says: The president
still continues to worry about that
postal deficit. and wants to make the
magazines and other second and
fourth class matter "whack up" to
meet it. Wonder If we'll ever have
president or a congress with CON-
mon sense and common honesty
enough I'd !, make the railroads
"whack" down on the price Of carry
ing the mail, and also to establish
parcel post with which to close the
deficit. 4a
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

grantors move outside Of Cook coun.
ty.
In case Of death Of grantee before
that of grantor resulting in legal
contest legal representatives shall
pay grantors $4,000. W.
The farm was taken by Fritz H.
Meyer, a son. The latter asserted
that he sought to persuade his par.
ents to permit him to operate the
farm on shares, the eldefs taking one
third OF the produce but the father
it was said, thought it best to clinch
things.
The deed comprises four pages OF
legal cap paper.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24
Williston Still Has HOPES
Report From EXCHANGES: States That Ayr Line
may De Extended to Plaza, and Thence to
The City Of Opportunity

Even though the Great Northern
railroad has filed a resolution with
the secretary Of the state fixing Sur
rey, Ward county, as the western
terminus Of the new Ayr cut off line.
Winston has not given up hope of
securing the line. The fact that
Great Northern surveyors are work.
ing In the vicinity of Plaza, along
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

On account Of the mild winter we
have enjoyed the Ignite coal mines
in this part Of tn estate, and about
Kenmare in particular, have not been
rushed as much as they should havsl
been. We should all make it q
practice to use Ignite coal as mucn
% possible, and thus build up great
industry In tAs staAs.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24
4 SPECIAL SESSION

j. H. Scott, proprietor Of the Wa
verify hotel at Minot, was a guest in
the city over Sunday, renewing &C.
quaintances. Mr.. Scott is particul-
arly interested in the matter Of call
ing a special session of the legisla-
,ixX,I,,
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

ture for the purpose of considering
the removal of the state capitol to
Minot, which Mr.. Scott claims in
the greatest town in North Dakota
Bismarck Tribune.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

The Mclean County Independent
thinks that canning fartory would
do well at Garrison. Some of the
Garrison businessmen think the In
dependent has been in the canning
business for some time.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

The Stacy, Williams County Lead
ter, announces that lowing to the rise
in prices in all lines, we will advance
the price of publication Of final
proof notices to $3.50" The Leader
is behind. It should have Joined the
press association lbng ago. That
has been the prevailing price in all
parts Of the state for long time.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24

One would not have believed, ex-
cept from the record shown by our
thermometer, that last Thursday,
was one of the coolest days in North
Dakota in years. The day was very
still. and it did not require an unus-
ual amount Of fuel to keep the tenn
perature within the homes nice and
warm. e8
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-24
Wenatchee. Wash, Feb. 16.
Editor Ward Co., Independent,
Minot, N. D.,

Dear Sir:
@ We are still among the living.
Came out here to get out Of work and
got into It more than ever. We often
think Of North Dakota and wonder
why people are SO easily dissatisfied.
II only could impress this thought
on the Dakotans: to let well enough
alone. It is true you have cold win.
ters but Oh, the summers are most
lovely. ] am sure man cannot du'
piclate his holdings with the same
money that he receives for his land.
We all know real well that distant
fields look green. It Is said that
Wenatchee Valley is where dollars
grow on trees. Well that is trOs in
a sense, buteit takes both time and
money to develop an orchard and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01
no HPE8 SATURDAY Or RlNlu

ON aeoolaJ OF the celebration and
-ae desire % Jae Alaskan tcres Co
sasoy lae same there win be DO IS
sue az Jle Alaskan tomorrow Mon
lag being the real Fourth and as
an business houses VA be eslset
and -1e press reports via 1ot De sens
ue paGer eL be issued au- -1e JED
lE.es-J0lusga Essht VIA be resolved
and bulletins issued BY rounds be-
between 2 and Monday evening
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01

The celebration u che Cellsu1-al
c1umeuoraIls l5e Incorporation gl
aa town OF Washington Pa occlrs
uel15er g 90 s.. 1910. This borough
comprising Twenty-Five thousand pop
aIalgH IS Che home % the famous
Washington ana jefferson College
zat -As Washington E'suale Semi
nary both az whLca have graduates
ln al uarls % the United states
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01
TOWN TALK


- Remington Type writer
7-as s
O. s AL. a Sons .4.I mako one
--..--. r.H.s --- -rs4- NJ r17 M.
e-,-,
-s e7r-aa Co. a.' make one 7e-
IseE --.F 2. and .... close AZ '- a.
H1, sharp.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01

Jast "a time for the Fourth OF
July. A fine line Of lP-s1-dats elota-
I17 arrives On the jefferson. From
$500 TO S225o The H5ms 90 the
Ha-t. sehaFf1sr and Max cIoJn51s
at WILL CLAysoNs
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01

25e Cor Two Hou@ sport hardwood
uooEl ball bearing skates large rink
SEasWay Roller Skating Rink e.
None better or PgrsF than Gibson
Rye and Val BlaE Beer OrdaEs
by Phone promptly delivered
me Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TIE partnership heretofore existing
between p. e. FlaharJy aud Georse
woodlGn. coldledlE Lae Buard o.,
Trade saloon az Skasvay Alaska. IS
hereby dissolved by uuluA. consent,
Georse Wool1uu retiring an as-
,ouaa ags said firm VII De paid by
y C. Fiaharg ana au tabts due 90
hg hrm val De payable 90 tbe said
F o. FlahaEE
s. e Fahar,y.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01

ADMISSION FRE4-Skasvay Gg-
IE skating Riak-5la Ave aear p.
o. Ct
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train Is new selling
big Ils az Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are SETTING TIE ola
10 hold ana sea AZ a profit Yours,
81 Herman aELmm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01

Come in or phone aFdegs toE Gibson
Rye and Val Blalz Beer, delivered TO
your bone BY Faa Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-01

HeAlLhfal, mvls1ralag exercise az
the SEagWay BQ}laF Rink. 5tA ave.
ueE E. %,
subscribe for the Alaskan tolay,
''po H aaHI'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
SONS AND SC|ONS
OF MONEY KINGS
Born in Purple, Forced to
Follow Rigid
Paths.
KNOW VALUE OF DOLLARS
CARE NE CESSARY TO MAINTAIN
INTEGRITY OF WEALTH.

New York, Nov. S.-WaIl street has
done much toward disproving the time
worn Idea that il takes three genera
uohs 10 go from shirt sleeves "a shirt
sleeves As a matter of fact. an i'm
poflant part of the rising generation
OF tinanciers is recruited from among
ne sons and grandsOns OF the money
Kings or yesterday and today. While
they hardly hold their own in point of
NUMBERS, with the self-made cOntin-
gent they form a class NOT only veil
worth BasWellizing, but one that is in
vested with a peculiar degree of in
tefest: II takes more than mere gilded
97OLshlP 70 maintain the integrity of
large fortune, or the control of vast
corporate power. Perhaps no wide
spread belief Is more mistaken than
that which concerns the upbringfng of
tne sons or the rich. While some Of
them, or course, have been hammered
ana petted darlings fed literally with
golden spoons. there are many others
who have been forced TO follow a Stern
ana disciplined path until they reached
the estate OF manhood and millions
When you look into their records Won
IND that those who have succeeded bV
virtue Of their own talents are the ones
VINO ala not have their future wealth
constantly dangled before their ewes
The late +. H. Hartman had no fool
Ism IDEAS about the raising of his sons
lie always told his friends that he did
not want his boys to grow up with the
consciousness that they would be mill
lOnaires. lie made his eldest son work
every summer during the vacation So
too, with the late Henry H. Rogers. who
gave his son an almost Spartan train
ing.
Development of }. p. Morgan Jr
Take. first of all the case OF J. p.
Morgan Jr. II ever anyone was born
TO the financial purple, he was There
was enough gold behind him to dazzle
the sight of a dozen children. Yet mixed
with that gold was good sense. His
grandfather was Junius Spencer Nor
gan, a man shreWd and wise in his gem
Grafton, who put the stamp OF Morgan
authority on big money affairs Its
premiership has ever since remained
unchallenged, simply because there mas
never been any friVOlity or nonsense in
the raising of the Morgan heirs. The
fact that the son met his fathers every
expectation may be shown in a single
sentence, for he achieved in scarcely
25 years what the Rothschilds had been
two centuries. and the Barings many
generations. in attaining dominant
place in the financing OF nations. No
royal road TO his present position was
made smooth for him. He went through
the hard Morgan school of preparation.
1t was the crisis of 1907 that Wall
street got its first glimpse of the real
ability of young j.. p. He represented
his father in a score of important con
ferences. and conducted himself with
such conspicuous good sense and discre-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
AVIATORS WENT Up
IN SPITE OF WIND
Some Beautiful DemonStra-
tons at Baltimore With
Flying Machines.

Baltimore, Nov. s.-After a morning
OF ideal aviation weather conditions
high winds began TO blow today and il
looked as though the largest audience
that has thus far gathered at the Balti-
more aviation field would be disap-
pointed. Throughout the afternoon
too, the wind also was variable, al
times blowing q miles an hour and al
others dropping 70 five.
Nevertheless Latham, De Lesseps,
DreNel and HOXsey braVed the breeze
some of them more than once. While
they all give beautiful demonstrations
of their command over their aerOplanes
none We're able 20 accomplish any
thing remarkable in altitude. speed or
sustained flights.
HOXsey went up in a Wright biplane
a few minutes after o'clock. He made
five circuits OF the mile track, The best
IN l.25 2-5, and remained in the air
see As.
Latham ia his Antoinette. left the
ground at 2-23. He made about five
laps, landing on the back stretch,
after being in the air 1891 Count De
Lesseps in his BleriOt was the next
up at S;4l, but he landed soon after a
single circuit OF the course. AT 4:35
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

tion that when the strain of those soul
trying days had subsidized, the elder
Morgan is reported TO have said. We'll
Jack showed the real stuff" Every
year since that panic young Morgan
has impressed himself more and more.
Sons of Standard OIL.
The inheTitOrs of the Standard Oil
group present an interesting study in
rich sonship. Logically, John D.
Rockefeller Jr should stand in the very
front rank of the new financial gener-
alton. for his father is probably the
richest man in the world. As a matter
Of fact he has scarcely any business
position whatever This IS not SO much
terest in commercial matters. and TO
his desire TO help in the perpetuatiOn of
his fathers vast philanthrOpies. Young
John ID. once summed up his business
creed when he said: I'D rather lead
Sunday school than run an office" His
cousins, however, Will keep the Rookie
teller name 10 the fore in business.
These are William q. and Perry Rookie
Teller, the sons Of William Rockefeller.
William G., who is the better known.
is the elder of the brothers, having just
turned 40. Percy Rockefeller. who is
in the late 30s is a director of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul; is EN-
ployed by the Standard oil company.
and is as clever and capable as his
brother. 1t is said that the late Henry
ii. Rogers remarked, not long before
u.
mis- passing were alleViated by the real
izatiOn that he had a worthy son 10
perpetuate his name. Young Rogers
OF II. ii. IT." they call him at the
home of the great corporation with
which his father was so long identified
is doing much TO Justify his fathers
faith in/him.
1t is a sad commentary on the progress
of the family that of all the young Van
derbilts Of the present time only one
is really doing a mans work in the
world of affairs. That one is Cornelius
the fourth 10 bear the name. Like all
the Nanderbilts, he went to Yale. lie
was not dazzled because he bore
name that was synonymous with mill
ions, but applied himself seriously TO
his studies. After leaving college. he
entered the New York Central shops
where Well-deVelOped inventive talent
soon asserted itself. Young Vanderbilt.
by his own efforts. has considerably
increased his inheritance. He has prof
tied by his inventions. and lie has made
good and lucrative investments. His
brothers. on the other hand. have been
content TO live on the interest and divi-
dends Of their inherited securities. In
his gentle. dreamy. bearded face, yOu
would scarcely find a hint Of the te-
nacity and force with which he has al
tackled many large and successful pro-
jects. OF the four sons of the late Jay
Gould. the most marked success i'm the
business world has been achieved by
the second Edwin VIII is probably the
least known of the Gould bows His
partial Obscurity is due to the fact that
he has been too busily engaged in work
to become involved in any Of the Yari-
us diversions that have brought such
undesirable publicity To some members
OF the family. He attends closely "a
business. and his advice and cO-opera-
ton are sought in all the enterprise
with which he is identified
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
Champ Clark Naturally ONerj0yed
over the Prospect of Weld
ing the Gugel.

Bowling Green, Mo, Nov. S.-Champ
Clark. minority leader in the House.
when advised tonight that the Demo
Gratis probably would control The next
House of Representatives predicted
that the Democratic majority would be
fifty.
The landslide. said AIR. Clark, els
attributed directly 10 the tariff and the
fight on the rules I'm the House. The
rules split the Republican party and
the tariff blll. coming SO soon after
caused dissatisfaction throughout the
country
Mr.. Clark predicted his reelection ia
the Ninth district By 1900 votes.
Il am an aVOWed candidate FOR speak
er OF the House Of Representative
said Congressman Clark. "and I hope
to be elected
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
EMERY COUNTY IS
IN DOUBTFUL LIST
Democrats Seem to Be Ahead,
With a Few Districts Yet
to Hear From.
Especial to The Herald Republican)


Castle Dale, Nov. Sat a late hour
tonight returns on four districts in
Emery county showed The Democratic
candidate leading by a narrow margin,
with but one exception. The only Re
publican majority in the four districts
was for the office OF county attorney.
". f. Curtis pOllingg more votes
than William Howard, his Democratic
opponent For surveyor, the vote re-
suited in a tie, both candidates receiv-
ing 1O5 votes. For the rest OF the Of
fees, Democratic majOrities ranging
from 10 122 were the results. Returns
have been had from Orangeville, Cas-
tie Dale. Huntington and Lawrence. Re
ports from BIaWfOn and Emery indi-
cate Republican maJOrities by about
100. while Cleveland is conceded TO the
Democrats by a narrow margin. This
leaves five districts yet 10 be heard
from, which the Republicans claim will
turn the defeat into victory in Emery
county. The vote of the four districts
is as follows.
For representative to Congress
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
CACHE COUNTY
STILL REPUBLICAN
Safe Majority for Every Man
on Ticket, With One
Exception.
BULLEN FALLS BEHIND
Democrats May Elect State Senator
From Northern Part
of State.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)


Logan. Nov. S.-With but one ex-
eeptiOn, that of state Senator Her.
ehel Bullen. Jr. the entire Republican
ticket IN Cache county has been
elected by 2 safe majority. With three
precincts yet to be heard from, Bui-
len has 3,104 against 1855 for j. W.
Funk. The thirty-siX precincts re-
porting last night out of d total OF
thirty mine precincts give Howell
1898 and Erickson 2,S96. Following
is the vote of the precincts reporting
For COngress-HOwen, R., 1898;
Erickson, D., 1886.
For justice-Straup, r.. 3,32S;
Richards. D., 2,916.
For state senate-Bullen. R., 3,104:
j. w. Funk, D.. 3,165.
For representative L. Funk, r..
SPAS; Z. w. Robinson, r., S,275: d.
Nj. BickmOre. r.. 3,32S; b. Y. Benson,
d., 2,S1S; A. Anderson, D., 2,776; j.
b. James. D., ASST
Commissioner, long term-Meikle.
r., 3.2SS; Pond, D., 1907.
Commissioner, short term-Parker,
r., 1912; Spacer, D., STAT.
County clerk-James, r., $500;
HYDE. D.. 2.765.
sheriff-Eklund. r.. S.1O6; Crooks
ton. D.. 3.016.
Beach, r., 2.sSS; KEEL
ford D.. 2,SS5.
AssessOrs-Dallin, r., S.14S; Leish-
man. D.. PISS.
Treasurer-Austin. r., 3.12O; Cham
bers. 2,906.
AttOrney-SneddOn, r.. 3,179:
D., 2S59.
urveyor-Schaub. r.. 1854:
D., 2,910.
Precinct judge OF Lcgan-Brang-
ham, r.. 1921: Farr. D., 1919
Nelson, r.. 1903: Nc
D. LOG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
LIMITED SUFFRAGE
New Mexico Women 10 Vote Only a
school Elections.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Nov. S.-The New
Mexico constitutional convention
wrangled through a good part of to-
days session over the clause on state,
county and municipal Indebtedness. Ii
was agreed that the sO-called military
warrants, amounting 10 about a mil
lion dollars. should be validated or paid
by the state They were issued during
The civil war and the subsequent In
dian raids. and il was contended that
such as were valid should be paid by
the United States, as they had been in
other states.
The bonded Indebtedness of the new
state, TO be created in the future, is TO
be limited 10 I per cent Of the as
sessed valuation, and no bonds are TO
be issued except upon the passage Of
a law by twO-thirds OF each half of the
legislature and its ratification at the
polls by the voters.
After a heated debate, the New Mex
leo constitutional convention tonight
voted 10 slloW women 10 vote at school
district elections and made them eli
gible 10 the office OF school director
and county superintendent OF schools
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST
STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. S-After cast
ing their votes today, United States
District Attorney Todd. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Haun. George Randolph
and other officers OF the United States
federal court departed for Jackson,
Tenn, where tomorrow they begin suit
against the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana. The oil corporation is under
Indictment, charged with violating the
antitrust law There are more than
SEQ counts and the possible maximum
fines are more than $4,000. 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

DETAILED VOTE IN ALL CITY AND COUNTY
DISTRICTS FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
SECOND VICTIM OF THE
PORTLAND ROBBER DEAD

Portland. ore. Nov. S.-W. ". Chap
pen proprietor OF a saloon in the
northern district of Portland. who was
shot by a robber last night, died to-
day. He is the second victim of the
robbers, William Harvey. an employee
OF the place, who sought to capture
the invader By attempting TO knock
him down with a chair, having been
instantly. killed. The police have thus
far been unable TO make any head
way toward the apprehension of the
murderer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
Loss 100000.

san Francisco. Nov S-Thirty five
automobiles, valued at 100000 We're
destroyed today in a fire which burned
the Piellman auto garage in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
DEM AND FOR SUFFRAGE

Brussels. Nov. S.-An extraordinary
demonstration occurred in the states to-
day as King Albert drove to the palace
OF The nation TO open parliament A
million slips OF paper bearing q demend
for universal suffrage stOrmed the
royal cOrtege. and some heavy pack
ages OF these were thrown at the kings
carriage by a crowd OF Socialists. His
majesty was not hit.
As the king opened the parliamentary
session, violent discussions between the
Socialists and Catholics began at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

the wind. in the meantime blowing
hard. j. Armstrong DreXel in his BE
riot went aloft In the teeth Of a fiji
teen-mile wind.
He flew considerably higher than did
any Of the others. remaining in the
air six minutes. The wind moderated
10 nine miles. De Lesseps again went
up, making one lap in 1897, the fastest
of the day and remained in the air
4;35. Another flight of 4:55 duration
by Latham closed the flying for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
DOUBLE LYNCHING
Two Negroes Instead of One strung
Up Ia Georgia.

Two NcEFOes Instc8d OF Ono Strung
Up Ia Georgia.
MonteZuma. Ga. Nov. S.-TwO ne
groes, instead Of one, as first reported
were hanged from a telegraph pole last
night in Flint river swamps, less than
a mile from tie center OF the city. VIII
liam Barnes and John Walker We're
both held for the murder OF Night Po-
llceman Bush OF MOntezuma
Walker was fOrcibly taken from the
jail at OglethOrpe by a mob
AT , o'clock last night citizens here
heard a number Of pistol shots and
upon investigating found the body of
Barnes dangling from the telegraph
pole and riddled with bullets.
Al midnight more pistol shots were
heard and this morning the body of
Walker r. Walker was seen hanging
from the Same pole
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
ST RE {"
A SOC Box of SWANS
BaCkaChe and Kid
ney Pills
At Schramm-JOhnsOn, Drugs
S Go ID Stores
Where the Cars Stop"

Have you backache? rheumatism Z?
Urinary or Bladder trouble? Heart
PalpitatiOn? Constipation? Nervous
ness? Female complaints? Pains in
any part OF the body? Loss Of Sexual
Desire? Blood or Liver diseas Sc ,
Bright's Disease? Diabetes? Dropsy?
Swelling Of the ankles and under the
eyes or any symptom Of disease. If you
do have, SWANS Backache and Kid
ney Pills viii cure you, and we win
give you the first box free if YOU will
write your name and address in blank
lines below and present 10 above deal
er, who is authorized by US TO give
you a soc box and book on Kidney
diseases FREE. Only one box 10
family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
LETcHFIELD q BARsTO

The Tile and Mantel Men.
Mantel set. complete. s35 and up.
&c So State ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
CRIIsERs FoR TAFT.

Charleston, Nov. S-The cruisers
Tennessee and Montana came up 10 the
city this morning, anchOring in the
Cooper river. on Thursday morning
President TAFT VIII board the Tennessee
for the voyage TO Colon, the Montana
acting a. convex.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

II You do not live within their reach
send direct TO Swain Medicine Co.. en-
closing Ice 10 pay postage. etc. Kan
sss city. Mo. and get box FREE.