davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11

Buy Arsenate of Lead for po-
tato bugs at Wanbergs' Drug
Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
WERE HEAVY.
RAIN STORM
LARGEST FALL OF RAIN IN SHORT
TIME FOR MANY YEARS-cON-.
SIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE
az THE ELEMENTS. ~.

This vicinity was visited by the hea-.
West rain for short time that it has
had for many years. In the short peri
cod at As minutes there was preci-
pitation of 1.3O inches. The sewers
were inadequate to take care Of so
great a volumn of water in this short
space of time and as a result many of
the Easements were flooded and con-
siderable damage resulted. Especially
was this the case with the E. W. Gill
bertson furniture store. Mr.. Gilbert
son had large amount Of furniture
stored in the basement and it was con-
siderably damaged by the water.
There was strong wind during the
afternoon and night. The wind was
worse outside the city than it was In
Devils Lake. And considerable dam.
age is reported to buildings In the
neighborhood.
The heavy rains recently are thought
by many to be indications that we are
to have a large amount Of rain an6
snow the coming year. The ground II
very dry and we cannot get too much
moisture. ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
THE REPUBLICANS. WILL
{ SWEEP RAMSEY COUNTY

and prominent local republicans will
be supplemented by some of the best
speakers the state can boast Of. This
campaign will be made one of publici-
ty and education and it's object will
be to counteract the persistent mis-
and abuse heaped upon
the republican administration by the
local democratic press.
The dates and speakers who will
take part in the campaign will be an
nounced later as will the plans for the
organization Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club which was talked of at
the recent meeting.
There never has been a more har-
monious and enthusiastic preliminary
meeting among republicans since the
organization of the party in this coun.
\ty That the local republican cause
will have hundreds of loyal workers
this fall is now assured. Both the
rank and file and the leaders realize
that the present is the time to reclaim
the entire list of county Offices from
the democrats who have taken advan
Etage of republican chickering's in The
past. The meeting was most warml!
enthusiastic over the candidates. O.
Mclean for sheriff and Foster for com
missioner IN the district now repre-
sented by Maloney Of democratic fame
The fight will be concentrated on thes
omces and promise was to give botl
Republican nominees splendid major!
ties. .~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

Owing to the shortage of feed in
Montana the sheep men are looking
towards North Dakota with a view of
herding many Thousand sheep on the
Ramsey: county fields. We believe
this to be a good move for the land
and the farmers as we know that
sheep devour everything IN their path
and those who Dc net know and want
TO know IL they win drive out to TIE
stock yards and see how they have
cleaned aruund the stock yards Of the
weeds they will believe theyvare d
great thing for the weeds on the
farms. y would b. snaa,ss g i51s fa11 as
the fert1Hzing left will make show
ing In the next years crop.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
4 REPUBLICAN HOUSE
URGED BY PRESIDENT

complexion of republicanism one pre-
fers, but whether it is better for the
country to have the republican party
control the legislation for the next
two years and further redeem It's
promise, or to enable democratic ma
jority in the house either to inter-
pose veto to Republican measures,
or to formulate and pass bills to car
fy out democratic principles. Promi-
nence has been given during the pre-
liminary canvasses just ended to the
differences between Republicans; but
in the election such differences should
be forgotten. Differences within the
party we're manifested in the two ses-
sions OF the present congress, and yet
never in it's history has the Republican
party passed and became responsible
for as much useful and progressive
legislation. So, whilc issues will
doubtless arise between members of the
republican majority, the party as a
whole, will show itself in the future,
as in the past, practical and patriotic
| in subordinating individual opinions in
order to secure real progress. Hence
it is important that after republican
congressional candidates have been
duly and fairly chosen, all republicans
who believe in the party principles as
declared in it's national platform Of
1908, should give the candidates loyal
and effective support. If this is done,
there will be no doubt of a return Of
a republican majority.
! The Alternative.
"The only other alternative is Dem.
ocratic majority. We may reasonably
assume, however, that Democratic
majority in the house would reject the
republican doctrine of protection as
announced in 1908.
"What, therefore, has a republican
t who believes in protection but objects
to some rates or schedules in the pres
eut tariff ACT Ia -saAaN~s-u3r a tn1eateH'
lied revision of the whole tariff for rev.
> enue basis, or if prevented by the SEN
ate or the executive would merely do
= nothing"
s President Taft then discusses the
. promises made and the legislation en-
acted by the present congress, discus:
q sing in detail the tariff, the number OF
" reductions and increases made, and
q quoting the memorandum he made
t when he signed the bill. Continuing,
the letter says:
1.-THE tariff bill has been criticised
CONTINUED On Page 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
GRAZ ING
SHEEP IN
RAMSEY
HENRY A. kUHR HAS 5000 SHEEP
: ON FURSTENAU AND MA
HER FARMS,

Henry A. Kuhr arrived in this city
the latter part of last week with 5000
head of sheep, coming here from Chin
;nok, Montana, and has taken the sheep
to the Gus Furstenau and John Maher
farms northwest of this city where
they will be grazed on the crops which
were uncut, for six weeks or two
months and then shipped to market.
Mr.. Kuhr states that he brought
these sheep here on account of dry
weather in Montana leaving the graz
ing lands in such poor condition that
he could not get the animals properly
fattened for market.
It has been some time since this
number of sheep have been grazed in
one body in this section of North Da'
kota and it is creating considerable
interest on the part of people in this
1vicinity.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF CEN.
= TRIAL COMMITTEE INDICATES
., SOLID FRONT.

=, = Ramsey county will be found
once again in the solid republi-
can column this fall and we will
. roll up some of the biggest majori-
ties ,for-our candidates that have
been recorded during the past ten
years. We have a splendid ticket
both state and county, and what I
am more than pleased with is the
fact that for the first time in six
years we will present an absolute.
; ly united front in the fall cam
F; paign. There are no more stall
. warts or insurgents today but
hundreds of staunch republicans
and we will carry Ramsey coun-
ty for Johnson for governor
This statement made by Chairman
Fred A. Baker at the close of the recent
meeting of the executive committee of
the county. central organization at the
court house, sets forth clearly and con-
cisely the exact situation in the coun-
tty today. The recent meeting was
called, for the purpose of commencing
active work for the local and state
ticket and was attended by practically
all the newspaper men Of the county
together with the republican candi-
dates. !. -,,,. -
- The point which was brought out
with striking emphasis at the meeting
was the unanimous opinion that Ram.
sey county viii again swing into the
republican column for governor. Ev,
cry member Of the committee report
.Sed . general tendency on the part pl
the voters to bury all differences and
! support the straight ticket. :s:' g.. r.. :.
While it Is generally conceded thal
A. was q tactical mistake IN mot giving
the nns,a1geint King .of the pas4g rspre
sentation among the officers -T thu
committee after # was organized b,
the 'stalwarts, there were no grumb
lings at the recgnt meeting. The unit
ed support ct the republican press o
the county IL now assured and no stone
VIII be LETT unturned to sss 1lk 1Aat a9am. ~:
2seRlfah IN eg eegvsrry r township Of the county
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
WHEAT
EXTRA GOOD
THIS YEARS YIELD is OF THE
VERY BEST QUALITY. Al
~ sTslfAuGA- II Is IGAaY.

@.* ssSuas ! ~ si.o ~s..rat -.<ass'' - -
There Is the consolation this year
that while the wheat does not; yield
las much BY considerable ON the aver
ara ast IN ssnns--.----- ---<vazztevery QuarBeF
comes the report that the quality of
grain being threshgd this year rs of
the very best, large, well developed
berries znd No. hard.
It lis thought that there Will not be
very much OF the grain shipped cut OF
the country this year but that the most
of It Win be retained by the farmers
themselves or soid to their neighbors
who have been SO unfortunate as to
be short on seed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
A STRONG LETTER ON NEED OF
ELECTING REPUBLICAN REP
SENTATIVES MADE PUBLIC
DEMOCRATS WOULD BE ABLE
TO DO NOTHING BUT PROTEST

Republicans Have Enacted Important
Constructive Legislation Against
Democratic Objections and Votes
Party Has Redeemed Pledges.
New York, Aug, 30-President Taft's
letter to w. w. Mckinley, chairman of
the republican congressional commit
tee has been made public by the New
York headquarters of the committee.
The president, in the communication,
says that differences between repub-
licans should be forgotten in the con-
gressional election and that "all re-
publicans who believe in the party
principles in it's national platform of
1908, should give the candidates loyal
and effective support. If this is done
there will be no doubt of return of
a republican majority.
AS to the tariff, the president says:
1T seems to me that all republicans
conservative, progressive and radi-
cal-may we'll abide the situation with
ISSpcCC " IuC Le11 LII uA1A 0F4uSASS AOW
being accumulated shall justify chan
ges in the rates."
Mr.. Taft's plan for revision by con-
gress of individual schedules, after in.
vestigation by the tariff commission
is discussed in this connection. -
The president reviews the more i'm
portant legislation enacted by con
gress in fulHllment OF Its promiseI
and says: 1T is Of the utmost i'm
portance to make this campaign o
education as to facts and clear ava
the clouds of Misrepresentation tina
have obscured the real Issues"
ri Thes,Lester.
al ! The. letter follows in nart:
! ! .-----.------~4enzu republicans, you hav
asked me to give the reasons whicl
t should lead voters in. the coming Nc
I vember election to cast their ballot
! for republican candidates for congress
II assume that when this letter
, given publicity the lines will be draw
f the party candidates will have been Sc
lected, and the question for decisio
5 will be whether we shall have in tn
5 house of representatives a republica,
, OF democratic majority.
.''The question, then, will be not wha
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
DEMOCRATS.
ARE[: PE'''lII J 4
LOCAL ORGANIZATION DISRUPT
ED AND DoHENyass FRIENDS S.
j.. = ARE SORE. h.s -. S.Ss s:.z;sss

y o - y
During the past week the; news has
leaked out that all is not as It should
be in the Democratic camp Il Hseems
that The local org ganizat ton y hope;
-lessly split and unable to present the
almost solid front which Was shown
the republicans two years agn
One OF the = = - =
E ---vnHrnnsiasm H his warm supporters
would like; to see, The anH-Doheny
men, who number in their ranks
large element besides those who sup
ported Brady in the late unpleasant
ness, say that Doheny has no claims
upon their support and that he was
never an enthusiastic party man until
he wanted an Office.
The apparent lack Of warmth shown
by this element has made Doheny's
friends quite peeved and there are
mutterings all down the line. 1t is
said that unless the organization gets
extremely busy for Doheny, his friends
will do numerous and plenty things
to the democratic state ticket. In the
meantime the dissatisfaction grows
and the Doheny forces are plainly wor-
-ried., ....
Also it is said that a certain big
democrat who has hitherto been a
wheel horse among the 4unwashed,"
has lately taken to making prolonged
excursions of the reservation, to the
great mental anguish of Chairman
Kelly and Secretary Bloom Of the
democratic committee. ..
., It has even. come to pass that
threats and prommciamentos. ultima
tums. etc, have been handed back
and forth till no man knows the day
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
r the hour when open war will break

! All in all the local democratic stu
alton is in much poorer shape today
than two years ago and all indica-
1tions point to Doheuy's defeat as we'll
as a reduced vote for Burke.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

CONTINUED On Page 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

LARGE, improved farm. $50 acres, fenced,
with Broom stone house; 20O-foot stone
stabling, with cement floors, hay carriers,
litter carriers, stanchions, drinking cups,
milk cooling system, etc. large ~granary,
windmill and shop house. VIII sell, as go
ing concern, with stock implements and
furniture, etc. Is miles from Winnipeg and
one-hSlf mile from station. Full particu-
lars from Mills Co, owners, 1000 Main St.,
Winnipeg, Man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
Manitoba.

SCOTT, HILL a CO., n CANADA LIFE
BLDG, WINNIPEG, MAN.
1000 acres. 60 miles from Winnipeg; mixed
grain and pasture land; only $3.50 per acre;
easy terms.
5000 acres, in the famous Eagle Lake dis
trict, close to G. N. r.; ali clear, open
acre: easy terms.
go acres, choice improved farm, ninety
miles west of Winnipeg, on main line,
splendid buildings; only S2s per acre; easy
terms.
There are millions to be made in western
Canada lands. Get our list.
Scott, Hill q CO., q Canada Life Bldg,
Winnipeg, Man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

= County Farm

Snap-Sarpy County Farm
25s-ACRB sARPY COUNTY farm at a
bargain-SA.@ per acre. This farm Is
located in the southwest part OF the county
within 81 miles OF railroad station, with
grain elevator and within u mile OF school.
Telephone line to house. IL IL Cor sale and
ately.
Two sets Of improvements, one 8 or
6-room house, stone foundation, fair alHe
basement, fair barn for ten head of horgeR
hay loft; cow barn, CORN crib chicken
house, A No, / we'll, with windmill; other
outbuldings, caves, etc, good apple
orchard. Also +room house, corncrib, 6xAO;
barn, room for four horses, etc. 17b acres
can be cultivated C5 acres good corn land,
balance should be seeded, balance. 70
acres, large timber and good pasture land;
fences and cross-fences, good. Would be =
good farm to raise stock .
This Is a bargain for any young farmer
wishing land that will sell for more money.
S5,OO cash, balance OF SO, 2i6 time. II h not
rough, except timber land. but lays fairly
well. No ravines TO speak Of nor no bottom
land.
If you want good goods for the money
and mean business, then, do-not fail to let
me show you this the first part OF the
week, az it Is rented II not sold by the
10th. IL Is an estate that is being wound up,
l have a large list Of farm properties,
but this Is the bargain.
ORIN S. MERRILL.
2ll2 N St. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
Montana.

A 32O-ACRE RICH FARM FREE.
DO you want a 32O-acFe free u. s. govern
ment Montana homestead farm? Buy your
ticket through to Gafata, Mont, on the
main line Of the Great Northern railroad
and take train No. 8.
Galata Is the very center of the finest.
largest, smoothest, most productive CROPS
free government farm lands In Montana.
Every advantage you can think OF. Last
largo body OF prime AL free homestead
lands left in United States. Your last
chance. more easy and satisfactory
way can you thlnk OF 10 get a home and
being taken by the hundreds. Won't last
long. Galata Is growing so fast II needs
all kinds OF business houses. you'll like
Galata best"
MONTANA HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Galeta, ChOteau County, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
YOU CAN BUY

leO-acre tracts from us In the Judith Basin,
Montana, where they raise 40 bushels OF
winter wheat per acre yearly, and SPLEEN
did alfalfa and other grains, without irrl-
cation, for $50 10 S45 per acre, close 10
railroad. Get our free maps, low ex-
Gursion rates. William II. Brown Co, 1871
Mont. t
A MILLION ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM.
100 acres free government homesteads, 800
acres. VIII locate you on the best wheat
and cereal lands In Chouteau county, Mon
tana, close TO schools, markets and trans
portation facilities. twenty-five years CON
unuous residence. G.. It. Sanderson. Loca-
tor. Havre, Chouteau county. Montana.
Reference, Citizens National Bank OF
Havre.
MONTANA LANDS-Abbott Miller Land
company. Three Forks, Montana. Irrigated
lands that net $50 per acre a year. Wheat
lands that net S25 per acre a year. Can be
paid for In one and two years crops. Write
us for description, prices and golden oppop-
~tunitiss.
WHEN answering these ADVERTISEMENTS.
lust put In an extra word or Two to tell
where You saw the ad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
avn EAke EESlLIAlIIE ror SAL,
MIas0arI.
(Continued.)

OZARKS % Mo. offer great bargains
Land " TO 80. Join our party March 40,
LATHROP q TOBfN, VS.
as Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
YOU CAN bly,

YOU CAN BUY
leO-acre tracts from us In the Judith Basin,
Montana, where they raise ~ bu. Of winter
wheat per acre yearly, and splendid alfalfa
and other grains without irrigation, for so
TO $40 per acre. close to railroad: get our
free maps, low excursion rates. William II,
Brown CO., Hobson, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
0ElaAOma.
OKLAHOMA

we have 100, 600 acres OF choice land to
select from. ranging in price from IS to
go per acre. This land IL in the oil and
with your land
NowATA LAND AND LOT Co,
Suite ga New York Life BID
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

DIRT CHEAP-l,2s $50 acres OF scattering
cutover lands IN 81. Louis and AXE coun-
ties: fi~ve-eighths mineral rights; only $3.50
per acre cash; no trade. A. w. Richnow.
Toriey Bldg, Duluth, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

FOR SALE-South half Of 30-s-16, W. OF
9Th, being $40 acres Of good level land in
Sunny Southern Alberta, southeast OF Leth-
bridge. A new railroad Is now building
within three miles. Price for quick sale,
SIS per acre. VIII make terms. Address
Box 252, Fargo, NJ. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
NOrth Dakota.

son county land, adjoining the Rex river
valley, close to county seat; 100 acroa
under cultivation, 10 acres good hay
meadow, balance 80 acres fine arabic land
which can be broken up this spring and
put into flax; with average crops this land
will pay for itself In three years and be
worth $40 to SIS per acre more than you
pay for IT.; write quick this must be sold
before seeding; price, $3.50 per acre. Ad.
dress Look Box $50. LAkota. N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

OKLAHOMA lands Yield per acre corn.
So; wheat $50; oats S37; alfalfa $50; cotton
SO; improved farms $50 TO $50. Write l. 4.
Dabney, 2S W. 9th. Oklahoma City. Okl.
100 ACRES we'll improved. level land.
Woodward county, Oklahoma; 7-room
w. II. Kronheimer, blackberry, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

TWO nice rooms, newly papered, all
modern, with bath, etc. Sl07 Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

FRONT room, ali modern. 80 per month
2122 California St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
OFFERED FOB RENT

Housekeeping Unconstitutional
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
NORTH DAKOTA rXRM,

lSO-acrs farm rear W1Iiston, Williams
county; $50 acres broken; well, pasture,
good buildings; four miles, from Trenton;
s5 per acre. II Interested write K. r..
Brownson, WIiston. N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Minnesota.

FOR SALE-i00-Sore farm, 20 miles west
Of cities, near Norwood, MINI. nearly 200
acres finest timber in state: l40 acres field.
waste land; good set of buildings; timber
alone worth $4,000; land will be worth the
price asked with the timber off; $5 per
tract. r.. u. Webb. Box 1874 Norwood.
MINI. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

FURNISHED room for rent; close in
Apply zoos st. hary's Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

FURNISHED rooms. steam heated. in
private family. go s. nth Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

A RAPB OPPORTUNITY,
1900 acres-more or less-in Billings
two large barns, mess house, wagon shed,
chicken house, tenant house, office, two
wells. two wlndmills, Ice house, etc. This
Is an ideal proposition for retailing, and
price is only 81 per acre. Klngsbury &
Tracy Co., roo Manhattan Bldg. st. Paul,
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
Idano.

FOR SALE. by owner. 2.4O acres pine
timber land on p. g. 1. N. r. r. In Idaho;
cruises 10000 feet per acre; price 325 per
acre. o. w Porter. Box 625. Weiser, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

SECOND hand typeWritsss soId, repaired
Central TypsWTiter EKchAnEs. iSi Fernsm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

be given an opportunity to make such
q statement at the inquest.
A move has been started by the
nurses at Columbia Hospital to obtain
sufficient money to erect a suitable
tablet or monument at the grave OF
Miss Brown. 1t is he intention OF the
nurses to contribute to the fund, and
others have already slgniflcd a Wiling
ness to subscribe.
In answer to questions from the Car
negie hero fund commission. Commits
regarding the heroism OF Miss Brown.
Mr.. MacTarland said this morning
that he understood the medal could still
be granted, and that the $1,000 which
goes with the medal could be given to
Miss Browns mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

ETSpccfal tn The Ttro. nS-

lSpecialto The Times-Dfspatch.1
spout Springs. Va, January 10
beautiful wedding was solemnized ~
Salem Church January IS. the contrac a.
Ing parties being Miss Virginia nor.
Rector. the daughter Of Mrs. n.
Rector. and Charles Daniel plckarson
OF Appomattox county. the Rev. ". r.
Jett officiating. O.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
9 Bates. Mittie Goodman. Eva
Bates.5Besste Cheatam, sallie Dicker-
SON. Mary Irby. Mary Harris. Mamie
lDickerson, Alice Cole. Mary Robertson
Venono Sears, Ethel Norris, Ethel Roh.
Eertson and BESSIE Shearer, ana The
groomsmen were Aubrey Cheatam
James Robertson, Herbert Jones, Or.
mar Jones, John D. johnson. ,John
Ed Spears, John Chiffon, Oscar
sDoss, Supleton Spencer, Eliot Cheatam.
Ernest Howerton, Tom Collins
p. Sep Evans and Charlie Good,
man. The ushers We're Eddie Dioker-
son, Jessie Dickerson and James
Scruggs.
The maid OF honor a Miss Ma =.
Jenkins, OF Seven Mile Ford. and the
best MA was Marvin Jones, Of spont
Springs.