davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

perial prince, he did it under protest, and
when he becomes head OF the family and
the state II will not be surprising II he
repudates the arrangement, and declares
his wife the empress,
II he should do so. IL will surely create
sensation III Vienna society,
Modern Enemy of the People"
The tragic story of A country doctor
In upper Austria. affords a close parallel
TO Ibsen's play. An Enemy OF the Peo-
ple.'' and has attracted widespread sym
pathy here. especially in medical cir
cles. DR.. Franz. the parish doctor OF
his native place Riedau. small mar
self unpopular last summer by doing his
duty in notifying to the district prefec-
ture a case OF typhoid in spite Of the at
tempts OF the burgomaster and other in
fluential persons In the town to induce
him to hush IL UP.
In consequence Of the notification some
Of the usual summer visitors stayed
away from Riedau last year. and a body
Of military who would otherwise have
been billeted there during the maneuvers
was sent elsewhere. The tradesmen oi
the place. with the burgomaster at their
head. thereupon organized a boycott Of
revenge themselves on him for the bust
ness they had lost. They refused to sell
him provisions, organized mobs TO break
his windows. wrote threatening letters
Finally they dismissed him from his posi-
tiou as parish doctor.
DR.. Franz appealed to the prefect OF
the district, who at once took strong
measures to support him. The parish
council was dissolved the burgomaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

had not been informed OF the fact that
ne was TO pay the death penalty. and
slept soundly in his cell during the first
part OF the night. At 2 O'Clock In the
the warders what the noise was about.
There We're at the time several thousand
persons In the neighhorhood of the prison,
and the cries OF the haWkeTS could be
pers containing a story OF the crime and
the preparations for the exception.
why do they sell papers at this early
hour?" he asked. His keeper said:
and the crowd was making a demonstra-
ton the murderers were being taken 10
prison
The condemned man fell asleep again.
and did not awake until an official en-
tered his cell 10 tell him that his reprievc
bad been rejected.
"Faver." he said. your application for
pardon has been rejected. Have courage.
You understand, do YOU not?"
Favier said, 'I understand very we'll
The hour OF death has struck"
Favier dressed himself and at ono mo-
ment turned TO the warders saying:
You knew 1t was 10 be today, and you
did not tell me. But l had presentment
that r. was coming"
Favier thanked the prison officials for
their treatment. gave his lawyers a medal
and number Of letters for his wife and
then said he would like to go TO the
chapel 10 make his peace with my
Cod
Against Race Suicide.
The municipal council of Tulie has de-
cided TO begin campaign against depop-
mcnt 10 Inhabitants To bring up large
families. The plan maintains the great
general wage lost as before. but adds
supplementary pay OF 10, 10 and 25 per cont
employees who have two, three oe Four
children or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

deposed. the dismissal OF the doctor de-
clared Illegal. and gendarmes were quar-
tered In the place to protect him and his
family.
This. however, did not save DR.. Franz
from being ruined. His old patients re-
fused to pay their bills: no new ones
came; and at length his health broke
down under the strain Of his position. a
few days ago he died suddenly OF a
stroke. at the early age Of 36. leaving
his mother wife and children penniless.
forbidden any doctor 10 take the vacant
post and Is endeavoirng 10 induce the
government to provide for the family, on
the ground that the doctor has fallen a
victim to the conscientious fulfillment OF
his duty to the state.
Murdered for His Wealth.
In the Identical suburb OF Vienna where
the humpbacked sewing girl, Louise
Weiss. was murdered in a most terrible
manner n short time ago, another mur-
der was committed on Monday. An aged
Armenian millionaire. named Jacob Dede-
i Jan. who resided in the Brlgittenau, was
stabbed with a dagger. Dedejan was re-
puted TO be eccentric, and, in spite OF his
riches. was very misery. at midday an
keeper named Altman. who had recent
| " arrived from Constantinople, demand
ed money from the old man. who re-
| fused It, Altman. It Is stated. thereupon
| fell on the old man with his dagger and
| then fled,
A policeman who remarked his blood
stained hands captured him. A large sum
OF money and dagger were found In
! Aliman's possession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

and II II is sufficient for that il will be
Invasion, since the same disposition OF
the ships to great extent answers both
purposes,
Problem for Invader.
ITO understand thoroughly the small
chance of invasion from the other side
Of the North sea being successful, II IS
necessary 10 put onself in the place Of
the officer who has to undertake the re
sponsibllity of conducting II.
His first difficulty will he 10 consider
how he is to get his great feet OF trans
ports to sea without any information of
IL leaking out through neutral nations or
otherwise.
Next. he will consider that come
where within wireless call W. have near
ly double the number OF batteshirs and
cruisers that he can muster. besides a
swarm of destroyers.
''TIe has probably very vague anJ mn
reliable information as 10 their positions,
which are constantly changing.
His unwieldy feet VIII cover many
square miles OF water, and as all the
ships will he obliged TO carry lights for
mutual safety. they will be visible nearly
as far oy night as by day, How can
he hope TO escape discovery?
MANY OF mis- transports will have
speeds OF not more than ten or twelve
knots: that there will be 40 lope Tor
escape by flight II he is met by n su-
perior force.
III he Is sighted ny any Of oar ,ic-
stroyers at night they VIII have iliiJc
diftculty In avoiding the men-v--war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
WILL HAVE To WAIT
FOR CARDINALS CAPS
American Catholic Prelates Not
Likely to Receive Preferment
During Present Year.
BY CLEMENT j. BARRETT.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
ROME. Feb. n.-Rccentiy the world
laughed at the story OF two London an
archists who held 1000 English police
men. the Scots guards, a battery Of royal
artillery and Il big section OF the lire de-
partment at bay. Here is story OF a
similar character. differing in this re-
spect: that there was only one desperate
and about hfty soldiers and policemen.
The little Italian town Of Casale Mont
ferrato has been the scene of a five
hours siege. an armed force OF police
and soldiers being kept at bay by Giu-
seppe Panelll. a youth OF is.
Giuseppe came home after II release
from prison and at once began to ter
rorlze his parents. His father complained
10 the police. but when the latter called
al the house the youth barricaded him
self In room and fired shots through
the window. Policemen. carbineers and
soldiers were hurried 10 the spot and the
house WAS isolated. After five hours
siege Giuseppe's parents succeeded in
persuadIns him To surrender.
There has been renewal of the ru-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

number OF cardinals, probably in March,
The better opinion is that no consstory
for the creation OF cardinals will be held
during 1911 The pope has said. said nothing hing
members to the college of cardinals.
Hence the predictions regarding the
presence OF the Archbishop Of Westn1in- :
ster are likely to prove false. 1t was said
that he would receive the hat during his
stay here.
The same applies 10 the granting of
the cardinals hat to prelates in France.
Portugal the United States and other
countries. Those here who are in a posi-
tion to measure the thought prevailing
in the vatican consider that no new ap-
pontments TO the cardinalate will be
made before 1912.
While Archbishop Ireland and Arch
bishop Farley are regarded as possibili-
ties. Monselgneur Faiconio. the papal
who are urging him. MopseIgneur Fall
COMO was naturalized citizen of the
United States over forty years ago.
A big private ballet and review is be-
ing arranged here by an Italian duchess.
an American by birth. II is intended to
carica;ure Roman society, and the LADY
Is having tho help OF Partisan music hall
managers. ballet masters and writer's.
When produced. the review is likely 10
cause a great sensat lion as no prominent
mobiles arc 10 be spared,
After Forty five Years
The Catania police have arrested a
br'gand. Giuseppe Vitale. who myster!-
ously disappeared in 1865 after murder
ing a farmer and roobing him. The trial
proceeded in his absence. Vitale being
sentenced to life imprisonment.
a few DAYS ago the police learned that
an old man and woman occupied Sc
cluded hut In almost inaccessible To-
calitv on high lava peak on Mt Etna.
They Identified the man as Vltale. and
arrested him with great difficulty, as.
despite his seventy years. the brlgand
was still strong enough 10 offer vigorous
resistance. and almost succeeded i'll es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Francis Honors Woman He Loves
by Absenting Himself From
Formal State Functions.
MAY MAKE HER EMPRESS
Austrian Physicians Are Aroused
by Martyrdom of Modern
Enemy of TIC People,
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
Die TO, The Tribune,


" JENNA, Feb. ll.--When Archduke
I Francis Ferdinand ascends the
" throne will he attempt to over
turn the family arrangement made
when he married Countess Sophia
Chotak. now Duchess Of Hohenberg, and
seek to make her his empress?
This question has been given added i'm
portance from the fact that the heir ap-
parent refused to attend the recent state
bali because. under existing court eu-
quctte at state functions his wife would
have had TO give precedence TO even the
youngest of the debutante archduchesses.
His imperial highness remember red that
two years ago, III state function, his
wife had to walk at the very end Of
the royal procession, entirely unattended.
and he did not propose to submit her To
this humiliation again.
When he becomes emperor this question
OF the position OF his wife will become Il
very serious one. He loves her devoted .
ly, and while he agreed 10 the arrange
ment which deprived their children Of the
right Of succession. and the duchess OF
any standing as the consort Of an i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
fer BON Grbo 10 bro6
nit Riidtritt.

Deesn bic Mnitrsnsungen. bic BON
Centrum semnd3t perDen, I'm bic Gins
fiibrung bes Rtligionsunierrihts in
ben Jortbilnanssfduisn preubens su
trspinssn, BAT nun aud Der Winiiter
b<a synnern Gpbop energifh Gtelluns
aenpmmen. or srtlGri, bab er enifdlcfs
fen fei, foiort isine GntIaiuns Sa nebs
men, iuenn es ben Rleritnltn geliHgtH
iolIis, i'm aGnbtas ihrsn Milfn our6s
sliisssn.
Die 2eihsnbtrbrennungs<
Uorlaee -onssncmmen.
Gns Gerrenbous bts prsubffen
oanssass BAT bic UsussbsnaitanSss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
9s6errf6sH isst bic Situatipn i'm
Ssnot.

D Dafbinston, .. G., %. Suni.
Die 70 fdon osrtutteIte Situdtiou i'm
Senat purbe am 9onusriteg nod lpeiz
ter Deri6limmert, als oas SiRan3tomz
mittee oes Ssnats bsIdIoB, bic 8ors
lags sur Reptiinn Der Woqs0as unb bic
fOgenaHHte 6armsrsfrsiIiIte 9orIags
phne Wsitsrss an ben Senat suriid3us
beridtsu. no ite iest, Suiammsn nit
Der Reeipro5itdtsncridge tbrem Shits
fal barren. Sas Rommittee snpfahI
a6er IN bsiben ssd[Isn, nab bic 8orIage
Hiht aHgsHommen tperDen iplite.
3as Rommittee rueigerte iih, bic
9srauttportlihteit fir tinsn oetaillirs
ten gsrt6t iibsr bisis 9orldge gu iibsrs
usbmsH, unb bsihloB. bic gerauttports
lidtsit Der Roalition BON 9smotratsn
unb republituuiI6en SuiurgsnteH SHs
8uIhris6sn, bic am Wittpo6 4benb,
ais bic Dpass9prIage i'm Senat etnges
reiat purbe. pIOslt6 5u Stanbe fam,
8as JinaH3tommittes mar tnitrutri
iporbsu, bic WpLes9orlage am 10
| gulf on ben Senot 5uriitsuberi6tsn
| Ssudtor psnrois, Der 9or1iser bsa
ginanstomrittsss, iasts absr, baB an
| ftatt Der bsrpilIistsH 20 1ugs pOGls sebr
RoHate nDtbig istsu. um tnteqigentt
Grtunoigungsu iiber bic Disler Gin
3slbeitsn Der WoqSOas eiu3usIeben uni
bic 5unberte BON 2sutsn gu b0rsn, BIZ
bereits dnsetiinbist batteu, DOR ben
Rommittss srf6stnen gu tpolsH, In
tbre auiihten tuHosusebsH. llntsl
oieIsn umitdHben baIte Is bas Rom
mittse fir stpedIos in ben betpi!ligtsl
3tpausig SassH iiberbaupt NIT cine,
unterIu6uHg 5u begtnnen.
Gen. penrofe iagte aud, bag oi
rspublitaniihe partei uutx ben I'm
| itdnbsn nitt rpeittr fir bic 2eituns be
| 9sfddfte i'm Senut psrunttportlih lei
| gs pirb ieBt 3ugefaHben, ooB 9tis
mano i'm Stdnoe lit aud nur dn3ubeu
ten, punn iih Der RonsreB psrtasei
tpirb. giuiss SsHatoren ftno Der On
fiht, baB bic GytrasSeFion fif bi
gum gesinn Der rssuldren SsIfiOu II
DECEMBER biustsben tpirb.
Die SniurssutsH iinb fir be
stumpf bereit, iasts S.natpr grifton
Wir ba6eu alls mDsli6en Renifions
DorIassn in g.rsitfdaft. Sen. 2afol
l.tte BAT cine 9orIase, bic auf 3Due III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23

in Elm anosres GebGube gu brinsen.
bic RepolutionGrs aber, bic ben ,3tpef
ni4t begriffsu. fins.H an NIT ben Sots
ecten Su argumsnttren uno balb iams
melts iih etne sruBe wtenfdenmenge
an. 4ls bic ppliSei perfuhte, bic 2eute
auseinanbsr su trei6en ging bic Shis.
berei Los.
Die RebelIion Tn Inter
aalifornien su Gnoe.
Siiuana, Ilntertalifornien, %.
Suni. Rad srpeiitiinbigem fharfen
Gefe4t NIT 500 neIitanii6en Regie-
rungstruppen lsstsn am Gonneritao
NaGmittag um sin llhr bic Rebenen
in 5iiuand unisr benz .9eneral" Sad
Nosbp ibrs Maffen an Der ameritani'
ithsn gr.n3e nisber unb maritirter
ais Gefansene Der amsritaaif6 der
Sruppen iiber bic Grsn5s.
CUR 3sit Der uebsrsnbe narsn BIZ
Regierungstruppen Der 0rer5e biz All
elm. Meile no6eseriidt. Wiit ner lie
beraabe erreiht bic Rebsuion in In
tertaIifprHien elm Gnbe.
Dpn ben sruppen Wosbp's tDurbe!
drnnt Gmitb George morgen uni
Greo Rossrs sstSotst unD 2eutnan
gortaIen unn Capt. 6oaano t0ot!Id
ptrmuHSst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
Wetterberi6f.

Sir Ohio: GhGnes, dnbnltenb
tparnes Metter am i5reitas uHn
Gdmftog. @eitlihe Biz fiioipeftIife
minbe, bie perdnberIi@ tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
Jn(anO Oge(cgrap6

Jn(anO ge(egrap6|
Illus Der Smnbesbamptftaot
Die 2seeiproSitd &C.
fd6roet.
Die Wollpurlase anb bic Sries
liite.gorlase
Dom Jinanstpmmittse fofort an ben
Ssnot suriid6eriatet,
Dime bab fie In grtDdguns ss8Og.n
porbsu tpdrs
limb nit Der Gmpfeblung, bab fis
DsrpurfsH psrbsu fOIts.
Die Gage iest cine b04it tompliatrts.
llnb IS 1T m0gIi4. baB Der aonsreb
bis CUR resuldrsu Ssiion i'm De-
sembsr in Gisung blei6sn
linb fi4 NIT tpeitsren 3ollreoifionsn Be-
| fafisu pirb.
Semotraten uno bic repubIitanif6er
| Sniurgentsn
geberrf6eR isst bic Situutipn in
Senot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
eAiHsmamridhten.

6ambura %. Suni. 2lusets
.prin3 Sstar H." bon Phild6slpbia.
RsapsI. abgeg.: ~0uca S'4ofoA
mad Sem Dort.
Sabre Qngst.: rao Sonrics
bon Rttp Yort.
2ueenstpnu. 4bses.: .St.
paul@ mad Reip gnrt.
2inerpppl. 4Hsei.: sSaoers
fprb" Don 9btIahsIpbia.
OIassop. 4nset.: .GarthGs
renicn~ Don pbiIdeslptic.
Dibsrfpra6sDpIf.
.Worum betheiIigen Sie iid benEs
riht msbS an Den galloufabrten. Serr
Hcrpna"
.stS -ssss bic siisas Butt sidsta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23
Die gspSlseruns aonbon's bon sinsm
fait pubnitnniseu ar0nnngs.
fieber erfoBt.
Der Gntbuiiasmus Der gsafsn iannss
fafs teiRe Gr.nstR.
Berlin auf 6amburs sifsrii4iig.
gDeaen bss 2pbes oas Der Rdiftr bsr
Giabt unb ben 8epObnern cams
burgs solIt.

Die ati4enptrbrennungsDorIag osfD
nitip Dom prsubif6en 2anotag
angeuomrTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23

llnb ii4 NIT peitsrsn 3Oureoiiionsn Be-
fafisn pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-23

Semotratsn unb bic rspubIitand6eu
SniurgeHten
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06

1t costs North Dakota farm.
er, who lives 5 miles from town,
$4,000 more to market 5000
bushels of wheat than it would
it he had roads such as they
have in German; the cost
there being nine cents for haul
ing a ton a mile, where here it
is twenty-five cents. The farm.
er who has 5000 bushels of
wheat to market will have ap
proximately an equal amount
of other hauling which doubles
the above $4,000. Then again
a good road on which heavy
hauling can be done at any
time enables the marketing to
be done when the price is best
instead of when the road al
lows. The good road also in
creases the value of the land at
least $500 per acre. The social
conditions are improved by the
good roads in that it becomes
easier to come and go.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06

The board of food and drug inspec-
ton of the department of agriculture
has just announced a decision of a
good deal Of interest to consumers of
oranges. Green, immature citrus
fruits, it appears, are arti1cially COL
ored sometimes by holding them in a
warm, moist atmosphere for a short
time after picking. They do not
change in sugar or acid content, after
leaving the tree: but If they had been
left to color on the tree they would
have increased markedly in sugar and
decreased in acid. The board deems
that oranges so treated are "colored
In a manner whereby inferiority is
concealed and are. therefore, adulter.
ated." This decision is reached un-
der the provision of the food and drug
act declaring that an article is adul-
terated IF it be mixed, colored, pow
dered. coated or stained in manner
whereby damage or inferiority is con-
cealed"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06

Flogging has been abolished at the
famous English school of Elton and
the conservatism and attachment to
tradition and precedent of the British
mind are shown by the fact, too
strange for American boys to appre-
ciate. that there are protests against
the passing Of the birch. Old Eton-
ians are lamenting that happy memo
ries OF the past will not be for the
future of the rising generation and
that the change will not be for the
better. And by this anguish of loss is
Solomon, the wise man, justified Of
his philosophy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06

Fish meal is an article now figuring
In the imports Of the United States.
1t Is used as fertilizer and also as
feed for swine and cattle. 1t is made
In Norway, England and Scotland
from the residue of herring, codlings
and other fish, cooked, dried and
ground. Consul Skinner, writing from
Hamburg, says. Swine are said to
consume fish meal eagerly. and it's use
for this purpose is increasing in Ger
many from year to year. 1t must be
fed with care. however, as an exces-
sive ration is likely to affect the quail.
ity Of the pork. Fed in moderate
quantities 1t contributes to the gen.
eral health Of the animal without dis.
advantageous consequences of any
sort"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06

Messrs. Kenneth McKinnon
and Frank Veit were at Wah.
peton on business Monday.
Miss Minnie Linen left for
DeLamere Tuesday where she
intends to stay for sometime.
d. L. Quinlan was at Barney
Monday.
The Misses Elizabeth Cher
Mich and Adeline Smith of Wah-
peton Sundayed at their homes.
Messrs. McDougall, Fisher,
Evenson and Egeness autoed
to Wahpeton Thursday.
Mrs. Peter MeDougall was a
passenger to Wahpeton Satur-
day
Kenneth McKinnon has sold
his stock of general merchant
disc to Frank and Adolph Welt
the new firm taking possession
Monday.
Ruth Henklin of Fox Home
is visiting at the Rummel home
this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06
Wife Gets Hubby out Of jail
: and EXPLAINS

1t will be some time before
an upstate hotel man gets to
Fargo again. He loaded up on
booze last Saturday night and
was occupying a cell in the city
prison yesterday morning. He
had wired to his wife to come
and get him out and she was
present with the money.
He is a mighty good fellow
when he stays away from Far
go and he was only assessed -.
"And now" said his wife to
Police Sergeant Bowers, IL
want you, the first time you see
my man get off a train in Far
go, to keep him right in the de.
pot and not let him get over
town a minute and send him
back on the first train out. /
will cay right here that it will
be many days before he gets a
chance to try this over again.
and the man smiled sickly
smile and his wife gave him a
pat on the head and said: dies
all right, and 1 never, knew it to
happen BEFORE"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06
cll,heral Notes

Mr.. Mclaughlin returned to
Wahpeton Sunday evening at.
ter spending two weeks with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble and
neices went. to Wahpeton on
Saturday to spend the Fourth
returning to the lake Thursday.
Harry Croker of Lisbon. N.
d has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Rittenhouse and Jean
returned to Wahpetor on Sat-
urday after visit with Mrs.
Albrecht. Miss Katie Murray
was also a guest of Mrs. Al
brecht's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Divet and
family drove down in their auto
Sunday to spend the day at
Lake Clitherall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson re-
turned to Wahpeton Saturday.
Mr.. Babcock, Mr.. Hill and
Miss Frances Lauder drove to
Lake Clitherall Saturday morn.
ing. Mr.. Babcock returning with
Ruth and Muriel and Miss
Lauder Monday afternoon to
attend the circus.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06
Don't Need the Income Tax

Down in the little Mexican
town of Cuernavaca. Is miles
from Mexico City, with red tiled
roofs, crooked streets and anci-
ent customs, they have a model
municipality which would be
a sort of paradise to the Social
lists.
The poor people there have
practically no taxes to pay, as
each year the city council calls
a meeting of the more promi
nent property owners, who con-
slider it an honor to subscribe,
voluntarily, the sums necessary
to run the town.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06

In connection with the complaints
Of race suicide amcag the wealthy
classes In New York it is significant
that the occupant of an automobile
which had run down and nearly killed
q little girl, while the machine was
travelling at a rapid rate, asserted in
the police station to which the parties
were taken that there were too many
children in the streets. If this atti-
tude Is preserved and sustained by
auto owners New York at the next
census is not likely to retain her
proud position as second city in the
world speeders ought really to
sacT hing of their pleasure