davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-07
Two Churches Dedicated.
The German Lutherans and Bapt-
lists of the City dedicate roomy
and handsome edifices to the
worship of God, on Sunday last.

With solemn and befitling ceremon-
|iell, according to the ritual of the
Lutheran church, the local German
Lutheran congregation saw on Sunday
morning last the dedication of its
house of worship on south Main street.
The morning service was conducted by
Rev. w. Sauer, of Mound City, S. ID.
AT the afternoon services Rev. LEM.
who served the congregation last wear
while yet student, but who since his
ordination has taken charge of the
congregations at Meadow and other
inland towns, officiated. In the even
there was an English service, Rev
Keller, of Bowdle, who was the first
on the field a couple of years ago, to
canvass the situation, in the pulpit.
Following the growing demand for
English at Lutheran services, for the
benefit OF the young generation, this
is the first of English Lutheran serv-
ices, which may hereafter be expected
oftener.
The attendance at all the services
was good. The church is finished ex-
ceptfor heating apparatus and seats,
and these have been provided for.
The local pastor, Rev. Pankow, is to
be congratulated upon the successful
building of this edfice.
Services were held at the Baptist
church. located at the corner of Third
street and Second avenue west, were
had both morning and evening. La
boring assiduously with word OF
mouth, and, when required, swinging
hammer and saw personally, Rev.
Enge had the building completed and
aeady for the dcdicatory prayer at
the proper time.
The morning service was in charge
of Rev. S. =. Shaw, who after a
splendid sermon turned to an import
ant part of the service, namely the
raising of the funds yet lacking to
render the building free from debt.
There was due about $3.50, but with the
installation of heating plant 5000
more would be needed. At the morn
ing service pledges sufficient for the
covering of the debt were secured, and
the evening subscriptions brought The
total up to over 5000, thus rendering
the charge free from debt.
Tie evening service was in charge
of Kew. G.. w. Calvin, of Belle
Fourche, state evangelist, he preach
ing an inspiring sermon on the Word
of God The day was one long to
be remembered by the church member
ship Excellent music was rendered
by chorus, in charge of Miss Leola
Fond, with Mrs. Robinson as accom-
panist.
1t is to be regretted that Rev. Enge
| is to leave the city SO soon after his
efforts have borne the desired fruit
But his organization needs his hell
in the building up of the work at Tim
| Der Lake and nearby points. AS ye
no one has been secured to fill his
place.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-07

The city authorities have en-
gagged night watchman in the
person of Ivan Fisher This ac-
ton is highly commendable on
the part of the city, as one man
cannot possibly do justice by the
heavy responsibilities resting
upon the police.
Contractor Barnes has begun
the building of roller skating
rink south of the lumber yard
on Main street for w. A. Jones.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-10-07

Rev. w. D. Williams left We'd
nesday for Aberdeen to attend
the sitting of the state Presby
terian synod, which will be in
session there from October 9th
to 10th. The morning service
at the Presbyterian church will
be in charge of Mr.. George c.
Machesney, and be conducted by
the w. C. T U. AS lay delegate
from Lennon Mr.. Knappenberg-
er went to the synod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
VOx POPULI.
FATHER TURNER WRITES
ON EDUCATION IN SPAIN

Editor Pensacola journal.
In your issue Of ehis morning you
state in IN editorial note that eighty
per cent. Of the people Of Portugal and
seventy-five per cent. Of the people Of
Spain can neother read or write. This
may have been true sixty or seventy
years ago, but 1t would surprise me
very much to know that 1t is so today.
According to the figures Of Mulhall.
Fellow OF the Royal Statistical Society.
published In hts Dictionary Of Stats
tics" in 1892 the percentage Of average
attendance of children in primary
schools to total population was:
United States Of America, 1870.
Great Britain and Ireland. 1913
France, ITO.
Spain, 10.6.
Portugal, 5.4.
From these figures It vii! be seen
that Portugal is far behind the other
countries; yet IL ga per cent. OF the
population was the average attendance
at primary schools more than twenty
been able to read and write.
In 1900 the population Of Spain was
IS. 61s,oo6, the number Of children in
hgures do not include the pupils of
high schools, colleges, seminaries or
In attendance at the ten universities
OF worldwide fame freQuented BY
students from every country in Europe
and even from far OF America.
In Justice to the country Of Ferdt-
naud and Isabella, and to the people
from whom many Of Pensacolas best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Although Tampa's two splendid
newspapers are bravely whistling
while they walk through the grave
yard, and are turning their attention
TO other things. the conditions at the
beautiful ana prosperous city at the
mouth of the Hiusborough river are
really deplorable. About two-thirds
OF the business Of the city is tied up
IN the manufacture OF clear Havana
cigars. More than that; there II
hardly a man in the city who is not
n some way allied with tho cigar in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Shock to State.

Shock to State.
The death of Mr.. y. 3 Broward Of
Jacksonville, is a shock to the entire
state The Brotherhood would have
been glad to see him go to his races
end IN Washington, as we believe he
would have done good for all the pei,
pie, but God knows best and His will
must be done on earth as much SO as
IN hsaven.-Pa nsacola Brotherhood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Great Figure Removed.

The death Of n. B Broward removes
a great figure from Florida Not
every Floridian agreed with him, but
that he was great man who came Up
from humble conditions to the greatest
honors the state could give. as govern
or and senator no one would deny.
The recent campaign was very bit
terly fught, but perhaps no one. Of
those who were opposed to his candi-
dacy but regrets his death just as vic
tory had crowned him, fully as much
as his most ardent supporte.-Orange
County Citizen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Guilt Is Always
! A Personal Matter.

! One Of the strong policies advanced
| by Or. Woodrow Wilson, the demo
cratic candidate for governor Of New
Jersey, IL that guilt 10 personal. This
! IN no new doctrine but Of late years
the truth Of II seems TO have been
almost forgotten. Roosevelt forgot It
when hs ordered the prosecution Of
his friend Paul Morton to be stopped
ana II has been often forgotten and
overlooked by presidents. prosecutors
! and even courts since that time.
The position taken by DR.. Wilson
IL simply this. When q corporation,
combination or q trust, violates the
law. some person or persons had a
guilty knowledge of that fact and
should be punished. An inanimato
thing like a corporation can not act
, OF its own volition. Some man at the
helm gives orders that the law must
must b violated and the law IL forth
with ignored.
Here of late years when q corpora.
ton Is tried and convicted for one or
more Of these violations of the law,
the courts have usually failed to Ak
the guilt on a particular person ami
have decided that as a corporation
cannot be sent to prison, the only
thing left Is to impose a iine.
All this has proven futile and will
continue to be 90 until It 10 generally
recognized LAT guilt Is . personal
matter and for all infractions Of the
law by corporations some person
must be made. individually, to suffer
the penalty.
Suppose when Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands imposed a fne Of
about $4,000, 900 on the Standard Oil
Company and the subsidiary CON-
panies, that It had been paid. OF
course there never was and never will
be any danger Of the oil trust coming
across with the money, but for argu.
ment sake suppose the fine should Be
paid. Does anyone suppose II would
have the slightest effect ON the plans
and policies Of the corporation? The
prices Of oil would probably be raised
In some secret and insidious way and
the payment Of even this stupendous
fine would not injure the company
materially. 1t would pursue the even
tenor Of its way and John D. Rookie
Teller would continue to play golf and
TO hand out platitudes on the ten
commandments, to young men.
But should the court find that guilt
can be made personal and some one
In authority, the responsible man,
whoever he might be, sent to prison
for q term Of years corresponding to
che extern. Of his guilt, the effect would
De good.
Big corporations do not particularly
object to paying fines but the mem.
6ers and oficers Of big corporations
DO most strenuously object to wear.
ing prison stripes and eating Jail fare.
wnen a corporation is fined no one
suffers except a few innocent stock.
holders whose dividends are cut
down. and the public which buys the
corporations goods. but, when the re.
sponsible oficer Of a corporation goes
g prison and expatiates his crime in
q cell. justice is satisfied and the
lesson taught is a wholesome one
II Woodrow Wilson never accom-.
prshes anything else and succeeds IN
convincing the authorities, both state
and national. that guilt is always a
personal matter, he will have builded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

citizens claim descent, would like to
see those figures compared with edu-
cational statistics for the state Of Flor
ida or the state Of New York in the
same year.
PATRICK TURNER.
Pensacola, Oct. 18th, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Career was Heroic.

Career was Heroic.
Napoleon B. Broward is dead. The
sorrow of the entire state is laid at
his tomb as tribute to the goodness
and genuine circumstance and over
came environment in the achievement
Of an imperishable fame. His was
an heroic and glorious career, which
closed at its zenith EuIogy cannot
furnish adequate words to express our
appreciation and esteem for him. who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
A Maker Of Florida,

WaKcF OF FTorIda.
maker Of Florida is dead Ma
poleon Bonaparte Broward is gone, but
he leaves behind him a record tina
will be grand exmeple for every
young man in this glorious state.
Florida born, he lived sixty years
CT active life filled with high ideals,
and his latter years Dedicated to the
development of the unbounded re
sources Of his native state-Tropical
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Misery loves company. Lorimer will
entertain Vice-President Sherman at
dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

King Manuel has gone back to
Paris, the city Of many titles and
where no performances go with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Contribute to Monument.

Contribute to Monument.
Thousands of men, women and chill.
dren in Florida will gladly contribute
to the erection of a monument to Ma
poleon B. Broward. one of the great
est men Florida has ever produced
Jacksonville Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Have all tho washerwomen regis.
tered yet?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Roosevelt calls the Democratic party
"a party Of privileges" One Of its
greatest privileges IL voting against
my policies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Everglades Best Friend.

IN the death Of Hon y. 3 Browa-1
the drainage Of the Everglades loses
its strongest friend and it is natul q
TO wonder how that work will progress
- the future.-Gainesville Elevator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

It 10 only about three weeks until
the great Interstate Fair and every
one who intends to have any part in
II should get busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Now the baseball season is about
over the only excitement We have is
Walter Wellman going to cross the
Atlantic and We may have that to
look forward to for a long time yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Get your data ready for the hearing
Of the board Of engineers of the river
and harbor bureau Of the war depart
ment. They will be in Pensacola in
q few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Can anyone imagine the dignifed
washington or the sad faced Lincoln
circlins around in q balloon while
thousands Of circus loving people
cheered and jeered?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

dustry That industry brought Tampa
from q small military post and health
resort up to large and prosperous
city, the second IN size and wealth in
the state. At one fell blow It has
seemingly all been ruined by q few
professional agitators. OF course, in
time, the strike that has held the city
In idleness for four months will be
settled in some way or other but the
bloodshed and violence that attended
the strike has already driven many Of
the large manufacturers from the city
and II the trouble Is not soon settled,
many more will follow The situa.
ton Is really one Of the most re-
gretible that labor troubles have
caused anywhere in recent years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
Influence Neyer ni>

was every inch a man and true
Southern Argus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Colonel Roosevelt showed them
what a loo loo he was when he
circled around and around in IN aero
plane. The driver told the doughty
colonel to keep his hands on the rail
Of be might get them entangled in
the running gear. but Bwano Jumbo
knew more about motoring in the sky
than the professional and he kept
waving at the curiosity hunters be.
low. However, he lit In safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Opposed Him in Life.
The finest eulogies given to the
lamented Broward are found among
those papers that found it necessary
to oppose him politically during his
life time. Without exception. they
recognize his manliness. his honesty
of purpose. his vast energy and his
achievements Miami News-Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Special 10 The Tribune.

lpldl s.,..s.sr '''.eHs' a. lo
One car of concentrates from the Ma.
Day mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
CHIEF CON. PREPARES
FOR INCREASED EFFORT

In Copper. the publication Of Gay &
SturSis. Houghtou, for March 10. is con-
tanned an interesting review Of the Chief
Consolidated work this being Tintic
working up 20 a highly gratifying ship
ping basis and will be one Of the long
term dividend payers of the camp. Cop
Chief Consolids.eds total shipment
TO date aggregates zoos tons. and the
average yield from this ore, after
charges, was almost s2s per ton, the
total yield being Si6.147. with transpor
tation and smelter costs paid.
shipments are now going forward
thirty tons per day, and it is anticipated
that during March the shipments will
amount to between 500 and 1000 tons,
Nearly all of this ore is coming from
that was entered last November is the
main source OF production.
This ore body Is opening out wide
", and what is apparently the core Of
silver and carries several dollars per
ton in gold. One car OF thirty five tons
recently loaded with this material yielded
$50 per ton after paying transportation
"The 16oO-foot level is also yielding
small amount Of the shipments, and 1t is
samples now being taken. that these
workings will soon disclose the continua-
tion of the ore shoot which is being
worked oh the 1iOo-foot level All the
Indications at both lodes are Of the most
promising character.
'In addition 10 these developments IN
ore at the l30o-foot and 1600-foot levels.
main development and transportation
drifts are extending north. east and
south al the 1900, 1900 and 1900 foot
levels, To the west the country will be
opened up by the development OF the ore
bodies on the zone Drifts north and
south may be extended half a mile each
way, or a total length of mile on each
level, before reaching the property limits.
and to the east the distance is mile
to the boundary.
"Chlefs shaft is bottomed near the
1s00-foot level Sinking Will be inter
rupted there only long enough to cut
a station, after which the shaft will
continue on downward. a new power
equipment including boilers. compress
sors and hosting engine Is under con-
tract and is expected TO be In service
by July or August, This Will enable
President Fitch who is giving the mine
his direct personal supervision. TO carry
on the work with much greater rigor.
He writes In a letter received Thursday
that he regards all conditions as exceed
ingly promising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
BIG DEPOSIT OF
S|LVER-LEAD ORE
Peacock Property Displays a
Surprising Amount of
Very Good Ore.
GREAT LIME ZONE
NOTHING BUT ORE
Should Bring Great Returns
Soon, for All Conditions
Are Favorable.

What has every indication OF being
ono OF the greatest silver lead ore finds
Of Utah Is reported by l.. f. Block.
president and general manager OF the
Peacock Copper Consolidated company
OF Beaver county Mr Block has just
returned from this property. where re-
cent development work and prospecting
on n heretofore untouched portion of the
surface have indicated deposit OF min
eral closely resembling In extent the
steam shovel propositions OF Bingham.
the difference being in the metallic con-
tents OF the ores involved.
Some time ago the Peacock company
drove shaft TO depth Of $50 feet. hav-
ing all the way down from one and a
half TO four feet OF shipping grade ore
One thousand feet west OF this shaft
occurs gigantic porphyry dixie. cutting
a large lime zone In northeast and
from this porphyry. zone. and parallel
with IL Is second dixie, and the lime
between, wherever prospected, is ore. Mr..
Block says that the lime occurs in sue
cesslve layers, each layer being full Of
gaiena and carbonates. the values being
thoroughly disseminated throughout all
the lime so far Inspected. Assay returns
on this ore have run from 10 to 20
ounces silver. to 42 per cent lead, 2.25
to 6.5 per cent copper, and so cents gold,
1T Is the greatest thing OF its kind
Tribune yesterday Here Is a tremen-
dous deposit OF ore. being both milling
and shipping grade. and IL has every APP
pearance of being a quarrying project
throughout, The two dtes apparently
have mineralized this great lime zone
and an enormous tonnage is available
right now for a big mill The more work
we do the more ore we get. This de-
posit is entirely independent of the ore
bodies already developed"
The Peacock group lies 1000 feet due
~t xSf l.
fss' fb OF eno 1i6ns n0rn STer , ana II rs on
mountains. II is likely that the property
Will be placed In immediate shape to be-
sin mining the resources on a large scale
The property is only a halfmile from
the railroad which guarantees cheap
mining and transportation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
NEW COMPRESSOR AT
DAILY JUDGE STARTED
Most Modern Machinery of Kind
Operates Without Any Hitch
Thursday.

The DAILY Judge company OF Park city
has just completed the installation OF
equipment which will more than double
the present operating capacity, which
highly Increases the efficiency OF the
company and at q less cost than would
be possible were the old order of things
allowed 10 continue, This equipment con-
slsts In pnrt OF an electrically driven
compressor, with a capacity OF over POO
cubic feet of air compressed TO 100 pounds
pressure at the altitude OF the mine, and
by making no more than eighty-s seven
revolutions n minute. The compressor Is
what Is called a rope driven, two-stage
variable capacity piece OF mechanical
perfection, with an automatic oiling de-
vice that prevents absolutely any waste
OF oil.
This machinery was started for the
first time Thursday, and General Man.
ager G. w, Lambourne. who witnessed
this trial run. reports that everything
runs as smoothly and with as little frlc
ton as the finest OF watches. The equip
ment Is entirely new for this part OF the
country and Is the most modern OF It's
nous bit of machinery. too. as the man
agement ascertaincd when ii came 10
transporting 1t from the railroad track
to the mine n task that consumed all OF
one OF the winter months just passed.
Within the next day or two the DAILY
Judge company will discard the old
steam system, using this later acquisi-
tion, as stated. at less cost but with moro
than double the efficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
EAGLES NEST GROUP
TO Be PURCHASED
Echo of Sullivan Trust Company
Tangle Heard in Notice to
Stockholders.

Charles Z. Hudson, secretary of the
Eagles Nest Fairview Mining company,
has forwarded stockholders a notice to
the effect that a special meeting Will
be held for the purpose Of ratlfying a
sale OF this property for s125.000. This
company was one OF the numerous flota-
tions of the l.. NJ. Sullivan Trust COM
pany OF Goldhcd. which. In It's time. was
the most daring and busiest organization
OF its character In the country. II was
the Sullivan company which lighted the
way for the booming Of Nevada mines
during the height OF the resurrection pc
riod. and this sale of the property is
the first item stockholders have received
regarding the Falrview Eagle for two
years or more The proportionate dis
trlDution OF the proceeds OF the proposed
sale has not been stated In the notice,
which reads as follows:
Herewith please find printed notice
OF special stockholders meeting of the
Eagles Nest FairvIew Mining company,
which has been called by the directors for
the purpose of voting upon the question
In authorizing the execution and dcliV-
cry Of n bond and contract OF sale TO
G. r. Murdoch for a sale of all of the
property OF this corporation for the sum
day Of April. 1910. II is desired that
there should be as full a representation
as possible at this meeting, and If IL is
not convenient for you to be present
at the meeting you are earnestly re-
questcd TO Immediately sign the inclosed
postal proxy and mail same at once.
Your attention is called 10 the fact
that stock certificate books numbered 1850
TO 1850 have been lost or stolen and II is
desired by tho directors that the records
of the company be fully restored as to
these lost books. 1t is therefore earnest
ly desired that every stoclkholder hold
ing a certificate of stock numbered be-
tween 1850 and 1850 at once communi-
giving the date and number OF his certll-
cate and the name OF the person TO whom
it has been issued. so that with this In
formation the officers OF the company
can fully complete and restore the stock
records of the compAnY."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
NO SPECIAL FEATURE
TO FRIDAYS TRADING

There was no marked feature yester-
day TO the trading on the local exchange
4 total OF 1856 shares OF stock sold,
representing market value of $l7,5bo. %.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions: