davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
LETTER WRITTEN BY
STANLEY is FOUND
Note from the Then John Rowlands
to Uncie Supports Story Told
of His Early
Youth

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Since the auto
which was edited by his widow, was
published just before Christmas, a
letter written by him has been discov-
cred, which will be included in the
next edition of the work. Lady Stan
ley says of it:
This letter, written by Stanley at
the age of 10 and signed John Row.
lands, only came into my possession
after the publication of the first edi-
tion of the autobiography.
STANLEY was unaware of the exist
ence of this letter, so that it provides
a remarkable and touching confirma-
tion of the story he has told" The
letter is as follows:
Fifynnon Benno, June ., 1858,
Dear Uncle-My aunt and l have
waited with much anxiety expect
ing every day to receive an answer
from you. Is there a chance or no
for me to have that place, now
having passed the month of May?.
Dear uncle, I hope sincerely that
have not displeased you in any
thing, as my aunt thinks 1 have
done. Dear Uncle, also / hope that
you have not taken it unkind of
me in plaguelng. It's hard case on
me, and would be harder still If L
could not procure a situation.
Dearest Uncle, l sue to you for
kindness. l have nowhere to go
unless 1 can procure place. 1 am
quite well, thank Providence for it,
so also my aunt's health is better,
and we hope that you are all the
same. Our sincerest love to you
all, and also the blessing of God be
with you. We have no particular
news to inform you at the present
time. They have not succeeded in
finding me a situation at Mold
Railway Station, as the master
was very bad scholar, and his
health was very imperfect, and he
was very unlikely to stay there
long. Hoping sincerely you will
return me an answer by return
post I shall feel extremely obliged
to you, so 1 remain your very hum
BILE nephew, JOHN ROWLANDS.
To my esteemed uncle and aunt
Thos. and Maria Norris, Goodby.
My character, if wanted, may be
procured of the Curate, Mr.. w.
Williams. My aunt inquiries much
of you to know how my aunt is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
LAW GOVERNING SPEED OF
AUTOS IN ITALY DRASTIC

ROME, Feb. 6.-Italy seems inclined
to shut it's gates against the foreign
motorist and to drive its own autoists
abroad for the sport.
From this time onward cars must not
go through a town or village at any
thing more than a walking pace, and
from a minimum of 500 to a maximum
of S100 the offenders will be made to
pay for each separate offense, even
though all happened in one days run.
Many American motorists would at
this scale easily incur under such a law
a fine of $500 on a summers day. The
speed, too, if fixed rigrdly for the open
country-twenty-f miles by day and
twelve and a half by night. Part of
the inspiration of the law is that in
many towns of Italy, as even in Rome,
there are not a few streets without
sidewalks where motoring and walking
are equally dangerous. The AUTOMOBILE
lists are naturally protesting and try
ing to do away with the new laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
NAV AFeHANlsrAN srAMP

SILMA, India, Feb. 6.-The ameer
has approved the issue of a new
stamp for postal service in Afghani-
stan. The design is in blue with a
mosque in the center encircled by
stars. 1t is stated from the frontier
thta the ameer intends to order an
other suspension bridge from India,
as that erected over the Kabul river
above JelIalabad has been a great
success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
OFFICERS.

w A. BoNYNGE. President
NEWMAN ESSIcK, Cashier.
Capital. 5000. 600.
surplus and Undivided PROFITS. $4,000.
1. ". HELLMAN. President.
CHARLES SEYLER. Cashier.
Capital. $500. 600.
surplus and Profits. s1.so0.ooe.
J. Nj. ELIIOTT, President.
W 7. s. HAMMOND, Cashier
Caeitai Stock. 81. ESQ. 900.
su lus and Profits. 1.62s,Oo
W, n. HOLIDAY. President
CHAs. GREENE. Cashier.
Capital, s20O. 600.
Surplus and Profits. ss2b.ooo.
]. E. FIsHBURN. President
H S. MCKEE. Cashier.
Capital. 100000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $780,
S. +. ZOMBRO. President
JAMES B. GIST, Cashier.
Capital. $500. 600. -
Surplus and Undivided Fronts. s2ls.ooe.
WARREN GILLELEN. President
r. w. KENNEY. Cashier.
Capital. $250.000.
surplus and Undivided Profits SOS. ooA.
IsATAs " HELLMAN. Presideat.
F. W. SMITH. Cashier.
Capital. $200,0G0.
Surplus and PROFITS. 57s.oos.
r. J. WATERS. President.
WI. w. WOODS, Cashier.
Capital. s1.000.0Oo.
Surplus. s5ooooo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
NAME

nommerclal National Bank
- s Spring, Fourth.
armers & Merchants National Bank
] Corner Fourth and Main.
4 Ist Ma ional Bank
s E. corner Second and Spring.
4 a erchants National Bank
" s f. corner Third and Spring.
AR ational Bank Of California
~ N Z. corner Fourth and Spring
A 4a4 National Bank
- g. E. corner Fourth and Broadway.
n adv y Bank & Trust COMPANY
u soS-s1o Broadway. Bradbury building.
nlted States National Bank
u G. e corner Main and Commercial.
n .l1ens National Bank
- w corner Third Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07

nommerclal National Bank
~ 4o1 6. Spring corner Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07

Z arrners & Merchants National Bank
Corner Fourth and Main.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03

c. M. Johnston, republican candi-
date for judge of the Seventh judicial
district, located at Detroit, Mime
sofa, in November, 1885, and since
that time has been actively engaged
in the practice of law in Becker and
adjoining counties. He held the
Office Of county attorney for ten
years, and has always had the respect
and good will of the people of his
county.
Mr.. Johnston is republican and in
his announcements, including his
primary and election cards, he has
stated that he is the republican can
didate. He conducted dignifed and
able campaign before the primary
and will do so before the election.
He will not make stump speeches or
travel in automobiles, he desires the
Office, but with it he wants the respect
of the people and, if elected, will make
an effort to merit the good will of the
members of the bar and others hav-
ing business before the courts.
If you believe that a Judge should
be an able, honest and fair-minded
man, and that his election should not
be decided on grounds of personal
friendship or residence, vote for c.
M. Johnston. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03

G. A. Nye, candidate for the Office
of district judge of the Seventh judi
clal district OF Minnesota, was born
forty-nine years ago on farm in St.
Croix county, Wisconsin, in which
state his parents were pioneers.
Having finished the common school,
he went to the state Normal school,
and from thence to the state Uni
versity, earning his own way, from
year to year, by working on a farm,
in a blacksmith shop and as a
teacher.
He took up law for profession,
studying first with his brother, Con-
gresham Frank M. Nye, now of Min.
neapolis, and with Robert M. La
Toilette, present United States
senator from Wisconsin. Continuing
his legal studies at the law depart.
ment of Wisconsin university, he
graduated and went to Moorhead,
where he has practiced his profession
for the past twenty-five years.
He has held many Offices of trust,
both by election and appointment:
among them county attorney for eight
years, retiring in 1901, and member OF
the State Normal School Board for
two terms. To the latter Office he was
first appointed by Governor John
Lind, in 1899, and again in 1907, by
Governor John A. johnson, whose
confidence and friendship he enjoyed
in an unusual degree.
Mr.. Nye affiliates with the demo.
cratic party, but believes in indepen.
dence of action in the selection OF
judicial officers. The Bar associa.
tions Of this and other states are de.
claring for non-partisan judiciary
and the voters of this district, by re.
peatedly electing one republican and
one democrat to fill the two positions
on the district bench, have for over
twenty years declared themselves in
favor of the same principle. Hon. M,
D. Taylor of St. Cloud is the present
republican incumbent, and if Mr.. Nye
is elected to succeed the Hon. L. L.
Baxter, democrat, now about to retire
from the long efficient service, the
same custom will continue.
If Mr.. Nye is elected, he will devote
his utmost effort to the faithful and
impartial discharge of the duties Of
his Office, and he respectfully asks the
support of the people of this district
at the coming November election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03

| { p e ! %
atty, for the sonndness Of his convic-
tions, and for the staunchness Of his
courage. In putting himself in
accord with the prevailing sentiment
among the people, he IS MAKING
NO CHANGE In his we'll known views
on political and economic subjects !.
Duluth Herald. .sa
Miller in 1908 said be was against
Cannon and Cannonism and would
raise his voice to protect the will of
the people at all times.
Miller in 1909 voted for Cannon and
raised his voice to protect the will of
the caucus instead of the will of the
people.
Roosevelt in 1910 said if man
makes q prediction pledge during q
campaign, see that he keeps it. If he
breaks his word with you, HUNT
HIM OUT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
For County Commissioner.

ITO the Voters of the Fourth Commissioner
District: -s ..- -'.-.s a.
Gentlemen: at the request of a large number
of voters from all parts OF the Fourth Commits
sioner district hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for the Office of county
commissioner for the 4th district. have been
resident of the district for over 20 years and
if elected I will treat all parts of the district
honestly and squarely. Outside of this make
no promises to anyone.
Yours truly,
VIM. e. TRUMBLE
42-4tc Milaca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
Democratic Candidate for Congress

"If I am elected to congress, shall
act freely and Independently accord
ing to the dictates of MY OWN
conscience and judgment, and I shall
keep the custody of both. shall not
vote against any measure in the
public interest for party reasons. .
Alfred Jacques.
Judge Jacques is we'll known for
the rugged manliness of his person
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
When Tired.

Don't grit your teeth and work
harder. Ease up little and rest.
The tissues and nerve cells of the
body are constantly being torn down
and destroyed and the system re-
quires reconstructive agent to help
nature build new tissues, to construct
new nerve cells, to build up the entire
body and preserve strength and
health and furnish the body with the
right energy and active interest in
life. There is nothing better to build
up the entire system than good malt
tonic, such as golden grain belt beer.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
To Whom 1t May Concern.

It having been brought to my atten-
tion that a story has been put in cir
culation accusing me of uttering
words derogatory to the Swedes, and
also charging me with having said
that would put 81, 900 into the cam
paign to defeat one of the candidates
for county commissioner in the
Second district, and, furthermore,
that have been working in Green
bush and elsewhere to defeat the said
candidate, deem it expedient that I
should deny these false accusations.
The words which I am charged with
uttering have never passed my lips.
I have no reason whatever for derid-
ing the Swedes or anyone else, or of
working to bring about their defeat
for any Office whatever. And as to
putting $1,000 into the campaign, 1
have not the money in the first place,
and if I had I would be fool to thus
throw it away. [ have not worked
for or against any candidate in the
Second commissioner district and
have not even set foot in Greenbush.
[ am attending strictly to my own
business and I find that it keeps me
pretty busy. The originator of the
malicious story referred to knows
well that he lies and I deem him an
unprincipled person. F. G. Cater.
Princeton, Oct. 81. 1910.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
RUFUS P. MORTON

RUFUS P. MORTON
TO the Voters of the Forthwith
District
Gentlemen-Having again been
nominated at the recent primary cleo
ton by the prohibition party as a
candidate for the legislature for this
district, I take this opportunity of
stating my position on some of the
questions now agitating the public
mind and invite your support at the
ensuing election.
If elected I shall seek the passage
of laws favoring-
Prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF alcoholic liquors for beverage
purposes.
County option, in the event of the
failure to pass state prohibitory laws.
Public control Tor, if necessary, J
ownership of such utilities as are
natural mOnopolies.
An amendment to state constitution
permitting a special tax for good
roads.
The initiative and the referendum.
A just and fair REIMBURSEMENT of the
legislative districts.
If elected shall use all honorable
means to further the best interests of
the state as a whole, and especially
those of the Forty fifth district.
Yours sincerely,
Rufus P. Morton.
Brickton, MIMI, Oct. 10, 1910.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice at Princeton, Mimi,
October 81, 1910: Mrs. Baumgartner,
Mr.. B. Crown, Erik Engsel, Rev. J.
Graeben, Mr.. Bill Mielef, Mr.. A. F.
Nelson. Please call for advertised
letters.
L. S. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-03
Hides and Fure

Hides and Furs.
I will commence buying hides and
furs on Saturday, November 5 and
will pay Minneapolis prices for the
same.
Attic A. E. Hayes & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
BRISTOW VS.. ALDRICH.


Senator Bristow, in his Kansas
speeches. has made charges against
Senator Aldrich that are very direct
'nd very personal.
He charged that the duty on manu-.
featured rubber (crudc rubber coming
III frec) was increased from 80 per
cent to 80 per cent, this for the direct
benefit of the rubber trust, OF which
Senator Aldrich owns $4,000 shares, and
Edward B. Aldrich, his son, owns 5000
eharcs. No reply has been made by
Senator Aldrich to this charge of shap.
ing legislation for his own personal in.
terest, The imports of crude rubber
ports Of manufactured :ubkcr are prac
ticaily nothing. Aldrich's company
takes the crude rubber imports. makes
tEcm Up into goods amounting TO 5000
r00C00 in value, and reaps as the re-
ward of Aldrich's s five percent f'little
Ioker' in the rubber tariff schedule.
some $l0.000,000 4 NtEr, whlcl: rhe
American people have to pay, above
what they would have paid under the
Dingley law, We submit that the
mantle of silence does not befit Sen.
ator Aldrich IN the face of direct and
positive charge like this. Mr., Bris.
tow made this charge a fortnight ago.
Senator Aldrich should have answered
IL before now if any answer is pos
sibe. And If he does not make answer,
the charge must stand as confessed
In yesterday mornings dispatches,
Senator Bristow is reputod as bringing
another ugly charge against Aldrich /;
that the Rhode Island Senator raised
the cotton schedules in the tariff bill
when the cotton manufacturers ap-
pcared before his committee and testi-
fed that no raises were needed But
because of these needless raises. we
must all pay moro for cotton goods.
And Mr.. Brlstow showed how, as the
result of that unasked-for increase, en-
ormous issues of stock in cotton manu-
featuring plants had been made, and
also in wooden. It was, then. stock
iobbing or gambling proposition which
Senator Aldrich injected into the cot.
ton schedules of the new tariff when
he put In increases where the manufac-
turcrs said explicitly that no Increases
were needed; all they asked was that
the former schedules be let alone, Here
again, an answer is clearly due from
Senator Aldrich, and here again silence
will necessarily mean confession.
And in general. it may be said with
perfect truth, that every attack made
upon the bunko tariff law develops
some new rascality in it; some new and
shameful story of manipulation for per
sonal or class benefit. That bunko
tariff law has long passed the stage
of rancidness. IL is putrid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
APING BAD EXAMPLES.

Simply to show the power of example,
and incidentally TO demonstrate how
prone are some of our brethren of the
dominant church in Utah TO readily
fall into the complete fulfillment of
"the mission which God Intended them
to fulfill as postle-Senator Smoot
gratifiedly said in his Sunday sermon
at the tabernacle,
Walter G. Lyman is president Of the
San ,Jaun stake of Zion. He is a
brother to Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman,
president of the quorum of the twelve
apostles. He is a new polygamist. He
has as a second counselor, one Elder
Wayne II. Redd. Within year after
Walter c. Lyman, his ecclesiastical file
leader. married in new polygamy Miss
Lucy Halls, daughter Of his first coun-
selor, William Halls, the polygamous
bee got into the Redd bonnet. He had
his leering eye on Miss Jane Black of
Fruitland, New Mexico. Counselor
Redd frequently made conference trips
to Fruitland, and upon each of these
occasions he never failed to indicate to
Miss Black that she was the apple of
his eye, although his wife would be
present and suffering at the time. The
young woman looked not upon him with
favor, but eventually she was persuad
ed by Redd and others to accompany
him and his party back to Bluff, Utah,
for short visit, as she was led to be-
lieve On this trip the sensibihties of
the young woman were so rudely shocked
III the ribald talk and indecent sug
gestiveness of the actions of Elder
Wayne II. Redd, second counselor to
Walter C. Lyman in the San Juan stake
of Zion, that she fled the company at
the first opportunity. So disgusted had
she become at the exposed unclean
thoughts of the polygamous Melchise-
deks that no one thereafter could dare
to talk plural marriage to this one Of
Israel IS daughters. She subsequently,
married a good man-and necessarily
not a polygamous Mormon-and is now
happy with her splendid family.
Wayne Redd is not n new polygamist,
but not because he hasn't tried to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
LOCAL HISTORY
WEDNESDAY, JULY a7, 1910.

iSi7-Some Ute Indians visited the Pio-
neer camp. The twelve apostles and
few others started west from the
Pioneer camp on an exploring eXpedi-
ton. Crossing the stream whcn
forms the outlet of Utah lake. they
named II the Jordan river, and then
proceeded TO Black Rock, eighteen
miles farther, where the company
took d bath in the lake.
1S52-The thermometer stood 127 degrees
+. in the sun, In Salt Lake City.
1S55-David Fl. Burr, surveyor-general of
Utah. arrived In Salt Lake City.
lSS1--Senator John sherman, OF Ohio,
General Benjamin Harrison. OF In
diana, Judge Strong and Albert Bier
stadt. the landscape painter. visited
Salt Lake City.
1SS7-Wm. r. Smith, president of the
Davis Stake OF Zion, was arrested at
Centerville, on charge of unlawful
cohabtation. taken to Salt Lake City,
and placed under $1,000 bonds.
1SSS-Seymour 3. Young was arrested in
Salt Lake City, and Charles Sperry,
at Nephi, Juab county, for unlaw-
full cohabitation. Edward Cox was dis
charged from the penitentiary,
1SS9-Capt. Joseph Amos succeeded Ar
thur Pratt as warden OF the peni-
tentiary. the latter having filled the
office since January 30th, 1883. Rich
ard Jessop and Matthew F, Bell were
discharged from the penitentiary,
1s9O-Carl f. Carlson. OF Manti was dis
charged from the penitentlary.
1S91-John b. Wasden, Hans Jespersen
and Charles A. Terry were discharged
from the penitentiary,
1s9S-Elder Alexander Hood Hill died at
Mill Creek, Salt Lake county
1o01-Street fair ends. ]. G. Phelps
Stokes sues p. T. Farnsworth and A.
c. Washington for 100000.
19o2-Mrs, l.. L. Kimball resigns as
leader of Salt Lake Christian Science
church. F, II. Newell visits Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27

fact that these criminal unions are
bringing into their towns a host Of IL
legitimate children to minglc and inter
marry with their own legitimate off
spring As a matter of protection to
their children, the citizens of Utah owe
1t to each other to compact themselves
together in one solid opposition, that
the rank evil may be stamped out.
Honest Mormons especially are inter.
csted, for their word OF honor is being
kicked about in polygamous filth and
criminal reputation until the people
of the world feel that to further trust
them would be an act of supreme folly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingnam-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park Clty-E. D. Hurlbut
Ogden-2l3Ss Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. .,
Murray, utah-Jas. X. Poyeton, 2s
South State street
New York City-Waldorl- Astoria Hot-
aling's. Broadway and 3Sth street.
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency Iio
Madison ST., Empire News Stand. Ana'-
torium. Palmer House.
Washington. d. C.-Columbia news
Agency. National News Agency ne"
Willard News Stand.
omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnem street
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co
News Co.. Oregon News Co,
Los Angeles-A mos News Co. E. J. Red
fox. Hotel Hayward. w. WelocK.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. N. Wheatley, United News
Agents.
oakland-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Seatte-A. IserlIs. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. II. HeTernan'
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel Fl, r
Hansen, Kendrick Book and station
cry Co.. S. Widon. Western news
Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co. c.
Bonett, Edmond Salmon ldanha
Hotel.
Pocatello-Book store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros p. o. News Stand,
Jno. G. Evans