davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28

that he was leaving ner as he was
leaving the forests. He had cut him
self off from her as he had cut him.
self Off from the work he loved. His
heart was swollen big within his breast
He longed for the return of 1.-The colo
nell to the White House. What man.
ner of ruler Is this who Is ready to
strike down the man whose very name
means conservation and who in few
years would have made this body of
forest rangers the most effective corps
Of its size in the worldT He groaned
again, and his throat ached with the
fury of his indignation.
Dismissed for insubordination," the
report said I'm what way? Only in
making war on greed, in checking
graft. in preserving the heritage of the
people"
The lash that cut deepest was the
open exultation of the very men whose
persistent attempt to appropriate pub
lie property the chief had helped to
thwart. "Redfeld will go next. The
influence that got the chief will get
Hugh. He's too good a man to escape
Then. as Swenson says, the thieves
will roll in upon us to slash and burn
and corrupt What country! What
a country!"
AS he reached the end of this line of
despairing thought he came back to
the question of his remaining personal
obligations Wetherford must be cared
for. and then-and then-there was Vir
ginia waiting for him at this moment
For her sake, to save her from hu
initiation. will help her father to free
dom"
This brought him back to the hide
Gus tragedy of the heights. and with
that thought the last shred Of faith in
the sense of justice in the state van
ished.
They will never discover those muir
derers. They will permit this outrage
to pass unpunished, like the others. 1t
will be merely another dramatic Incl
dent in the history of the range"
His pony of Its own accord turned
and by a circuitous route headed at
last for the home canyon as If 1t knew
its masters wavering mind. Cava-
nagh observed what he was doing. but
his lax hand did not intervene. Help
less to make the decision himself. he
welcomed the Intervention of the hom-
ing instinct of his horse. With bent
head and brooding face he returned to
the silence of the trail and the loneli
ness of the bills.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28
To Make War on Nor
Ran and ROckefeI

To Make War on Nor
gan and Rockefeller.
For the purpose OF giving J.
Pierpont Morgan and the Rockefel-
ler interests. what has been describ-
ed as a dose of their own medicine.
F. Augustus Heintze. the former
Cooper King" and several of his
friends among whom are said to be
Senator william A. Clarke of Mon
tana, are reported to be negotiating
for the purchase of a local paper in
New York, through which they can
strike back at those who attack
them and their business enterprises.
Ever since he routed the Standard
Oil group led by the late Henry H..
Rogers, in its effort to wrest from
him the rich copper mines he con-
trolls in Canada there has been a
determined attempt. Heintze says.
to break him." The stampede dur
ing the panic of 1907 on the banks
and brokerage houses in which he
was interested. which cost him
many million dollars. the copper
man says was inspired by 'the
interests" and was part of It's plan
to ruin him.
In carrying out the conspiracy,
Heintze AYERS the publications con-
trolled by "the system" proved a
powerful auxiliary In creating senti-
ment adverse to him and all those
associated with him. Although he
has built the most expensive individ'
ual mansion in all New York. main
tains a box at the opera and In
other ways has sought to establish
himself on a plane of equality with
those In the upper tendon" OF higf
finance, since he has made his home
In New York, Senator Clarke has
failed to win the recognition his
millions should command. 1t has
taken all his native shrewdness to
keep Wall Street from Turing him
into it's shearing shed and separat-
Ing him from his pile. To-date 1.-THE
Street" has found him invulnerable
to its assaults. Occasionally he has
shown his willy operators that two
can play at the same game. to theiI
cost and sorrow. BY controlling the
policy of newspaper he and
Heintze would materially strength
en- their position locally and be In
nositiOn to hit back at "the inter.
J ests" when occasion warranted 1t
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28

NAILED 1T.
have a man in there now who knows
the western ways and who's willing
to boom things along. The cork is out
of your forest bottle"
Gregg was most offensive Of all
This means throwing open the forest
to anybody that wants to use it
means an entire reversal Of this fool
policy"
"Wait and see." replied Cavanagh
But his face was rigid with the ex-
preston of the fear and anger he felt
With hands that trembled he opened
the door to the telephone booth. closed
1t carefully behind him and called for
the supervisors office. AS soon as
Redfield replied he burst forth In
question. "Is it true that the chief Is
outT'
Redfeld's voice was husky as he re-
piled. Yes, lad; they've got him."
Good Lord. what blow to the serv-
ice!' exclaimed Cavanagh with a
groan Of sorrow and rage. what is
the president thinking Of to throw out
the only man who stood for the future
the man who had built up this corps.
who was its inspirationT Then after a
pause he added. with bitter resolution:
"Thls ends 1t for me. Here's where
get on"
Don't say that. boy. We need you
now more than ever"
I'm through. I'm done with Amer
ica-with the States. shall write my
resignation at once. Send down an
other man to take my place"
Redfield's pleadings were Of no avail
Cavanagh went directly from the
booth to the postofice. and there. sur.
rounded by jeering and exultant citi
:ens, he penned his resignation and
mailed 1t. Then, with stern and con
temptuous face. he left the place. max
ing no reply to the Jeers Of his enc
mics. and. mounting his horse. me
chanically rode awny out upon the
plains. seeking the quiet. open places
In order to regain calmness and de
cision. He did not deliberately ride
away from Lee Virginia. but AZ he en-
! tered upon the open country he knew
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28

on the biblical principle OF ''an eye
for an eye" and "a tooth for a
tooth" Aside from this considera-
ton. 1t would be a valuable business
asset to them.
In the publications It dominates,
through their so called financial
departments" In which investors are
advised to buy stocks approved by
the system" and discouraged from
purchasing securities which are not
regarded as susceptible of exploit
tation and market rigging. though
of established intrinsic value, Wall
Street has been making a big kill
ing"
Heintze and his friends are
credited with believing they can do
the same thing. Negotiations for the
acquisition of one of the local news
papers are said to have reached a
stage where little remains to be
done to complete them With the
copper magnate entering the jour
na'istic field for the avowed purpose
of throwing down the gage OF battle
to Morgan and Rockefeller, New
York looks for thoroughly pictu-
rescue and bitter campaign in which
no quarter will be asked or given.
Two Jews were riding together
on the Missouri Pacific when
holdup man appeared. what shall
we dor asked one. Duck" re-
piled the other. Both slid down be-
tween the seats. One of them no
ticed the robber was getting every
thing In and out of sight and said
to his companion, "Ikey here is
tn at $50 owe you"
| A Fort Morgan boy was asking
his mother questions, one evening,
and she finally said to him: Thomas
you ask me 30 many foolish Ques-
tions that you set me crazy. II
you ask me another one, I will send
you to bed" It wasn't long before
the boy asked another foolish ques-
tion and his mother sent him to
bed. Then she became conscious
smitten and went up to see him.
I'm sorry was compelled to
Punish you. Thomas" she said. "but
you shouldn't ask mamma 30 many
foolish questions" They made up
in good style. but in n few minutes
the boy asked: Mamma, how far
can a cat spit?"
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28

rounuiy serious lie did not smile In
greeting. as was usual with him. and.
taking some letters from his pocket.
passed them over in ominous silence.
He had face of such bitterness that
1t broke through even the absorbed
and selfish meditation into which Cav
anagh had been thrown.
whats the matter. Swenson? You
look as If you had lost friend"
Il have" answered the guard short
ly, "and so have you. The chief is
out"
"What?''
They've got himw he exclaimed
Hes out"
Cavanagh sprang up. IL don't be-
lieve 1t! For what reason? Why?
Don't that letter tell you? The whole
town is chuckling. Every criminal and
plug ugly in the country is splitting in
our faces this morning Yes, sir. the
president has fred the chief-the man
that built up this forestry service. The
whole works is going to b.. that's
what 1t is. Well have all the coal
thieves. water power thieves. poachers
and free grass pirates piling in on US
in mobs. They'll eat up the forest. l
see the finish of the whole business.
They'll put some western man in
somebody they can work. Then where
will we ber'
indignation. but he tried to check the
other mans torrent of protest.
II can't believe it. There's some
mistake. Maybe they've made him
the secretary of the department or
something"
mo. they haven't. They've thrown
him out. They've downed him be-
cause he tried to head Off some thiev
cry of coal mines in Alaska" The
man was ready to weep with chagrin
and indignant sorrow. His voice
choked. and he turned away to con
ceal his emotion.
Cavanagh put the letter back into
his pocket and mounted his horse
well. go on back to your work.
Swenson. I'm going to town to get
the supervisor on the wire and find
out what 1t all means"
He was almost as badly stunned by
the Significance of Swenson's news AS
Swenson himself Could it be possible
that the man who had built up the
field service Of the bureau-the man
whose clean handed patriotism had
held the boys together. making them
every year more clearly a unit. a lit
tie army of enthusiasts-could 1t be
possible that the originator. the or
ganizer of this great plan. had been
stricken down just when his influence
was of most account? He refused to
believe it of an administration pledged
to the cause of conservation.
AS he entered the town he was
struck instantly by the change in the
faces turned toward him. In the jocu-
lar greetings hurled at him. Hello,
Mr.. Cossack! What do you think Of
your chief nowY
This will put an end to your in
fernal nonsense" said another. We'll
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28
CHAPTER XVII.
cAvANAoH's LAST VIGIL. BEo1


~ his solitary ride upward and
homeward the ranger search
ed his heart and found 1t bit
~ ter and disloyai. Love had
interfered with duty. and pride had
checked and defeated love. His path.
no longer clear and definite. looped
away aimlessly, lost In vague. obscure
meanderings. His world had suddenly
grown gray. He had no trade. no bust
ness. no special skill save In the ways
Of the mountaineer. and to return to
his ancestral home in England at the
| moment seemed woeful confession Of
failure.
| 1t was again dusk as he rode up to
his own hitching pole and slipped from
the saddle.
Wetherford came out. indicating by
his manner that he had recovered his
confidence once more. "How did you
find things In the valley?' he inquired
as they walked away toward the cor
| raj.
Bad" responded the ranger.
'In what way?"
"The chief has been dismissed. and
all the rascals are chuckIing with glee.
I've resigned from the service"
Wetherford was aghast. what for?"
II will not serve under any other
chief. The best thing for you to do
is to go out when l do. think by
keeping on that uniform you can get
to the train with me-"
Did you see Lie and my girir'
mo; l only remained in town a min-
ute. 1t was too hot for me. I'm done
with 1t. Wetherford. I'm going back
to civilization. No more wild west for
me-" The bitterness of his voice touch
ed the older mans heart. but he con
sidered 1t merely a mood.
Don't lose your nerve. Mebbe this
ends the reign of terror
Nothing will end the moral shift
lessness of this country but the death
of the freebooter That job was done
by men who hated the dagoes-hated
'em because they were rival claimants
for the range. It's nonsense to at
tempt to fasten 1t on men like Neill
Ballard. The men who did that piece
Of work are well known stock own.
srs."
II reckon that's So"
well. now. who's going to convict
them? I can't do 1t. I'm going to pull
out as soon as can put my books in
shape. and you'd better go too"
They were standing at the gate Of
the corral. and the roar of the noun
tain stream enveloped them In a cloud
of sound.
Wetherford spoke slowly: 81 hate to
lose my girl now that I've seen her.
but guess you're right And Lie.
poor old critter! It's a shame the way
I've queered her life. and I'd give my
right arm to be where ! was twelve
years ago. but with price on my head
and old age coming on I don't see my
self ever again getting up to par. Its
q losing game for me now"
There was resignation as well as
despair in his Toice. and Cavanagh felt
1t, but he said: There's one other ques.
ton that may come up for decision. II
that Basque died Of smallpox you may
possibly take It,"
1--WE figured on that, but 1t will take
q day or two to show on me. I don't
feel any ache In my bones yet II I
do come down you keep away from
me. You've got to live and take care
Of Virginia"
'She should never have returned to
this accursed country" Cavanagh
harshly replied. starting back toward
the cabin.
The constable. smoking his pipe be-
side the fireplace. did not present an
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28

II you want the news Of the ban
ner county, get your name on The
independents list.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Judge Rentoul of the famous Old
Bailey Court in London, favors soma
KIND of brand for deported aliens 80
they can be easily detected when they
try to sneak back into England
"Aliens are flooding the country and
doing more damage t:Ian anything |
know off, says the iudge, ~ have
often thought IL would be a good
thing II we could put some mark on
persons who have been deported. so
that IL ever they PIT foot in this coun-
try again they would be Known
would not suggest a mark on the fore
head. like Cain had. but some mari,
about which there would be no doubt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Washington, d. c., July 2S.-Louis
ID. Brandeis, the far-famed Boston
lawver Who won national arccosnlt ltiou
ms attorney for clifford Pinchot, has
two. more big tasks to undertake. lie
Alas been retained AS counsel for the
ST Louis and Cincinndti ahoe Manu-
facturers in their fight for inyestga- =
tion of army shoe contracts racently
awarded to Boston concern. he has
also accepted an Invitation TO ibeeome
counsel for. thb, Elbiimittcc of Congress
that .CgSQll slas.estlsete,. the gov$tnhent
land giafts'in Alaslsa, IN. pattifular
reference stosplaipsr ON CentINler Bay
allotedi to the. Morgair-tiddgenh
sN,n1fcn fe ~ tiasof ~ ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

foolish than a uniform rate Of taxa
tion for all property irrespective Of
It's nature or class.
OBJ Uuder modern conditions the
rate of taxation is so high that It is
necessary. 70, classify property as a
railrpad classi6os freight, and adjust
methods and rates of taxation to the
nature Of each class Of property.
Cd Reasonable discrimination be.
twcecn the objects of taxation IS the
principle supon which our customs
tariff ianh internal taxes upon com
moditics are now aljilstedA,
We tax beerlat oidi isitesispirits at
another Rfid tebatco 1T anotlieSs ind
no sensible mans would propose 70
tax all throe cntnniodities at ,fiini-
form raW e''s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

fdl Fsr from inlurlng owners Of
other classes Of nroperty the impo'
siticn Of moderate and urifSrm
tax upon savings doroeits has greatly
benefited them; and our other taxes
~ uld today he higher than they arc.
II We had undertaken 20 collect tax
Of 1% per cent upon deposits in saw,
ings banks.
All modern systems Of taxation arc
In one way or another based uron tho
principle Of classification.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Corner Of olney avenue and west
Center street
II. V. McCleary, pastor.
Sunday school, . "A. m. w. G. Sc.
landers, superintendent.
Morning sermon by Rev A. A.
Thomas nf Ada, Ohio. 1890 a. m.
No evening service because Of the
chautauqua.
Teachers meeting Monday evening
1870 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening
f:3d y. m.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cicty will meet in Lincoln park Thurs
day afternoon. Program will he hell
at 2:3O. \ picnic supper will be had
u the early evening. All members
and friends are invited to be present
An are invited to be present ut these
services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
CLASSIFYING PROPERTY
FOR TAXATI0N.
BY PROF. cAA5. ). oULLock.
Of HarNarl InlNorsiiy. vs..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
In favor of reasonable classification
of property for taxation purposes the
following argumentsitrc concmsiyc:
(a) All sucosssfiil legisiationl is
based upon a rcasonsble discriinina-
tion between the classes Of things
with which it. dczls A uniform shen.
atty for all crfpes and uniform re.
quirements for Me stransfer Of ell
claseos of uroncrt \ wo6ia be no more
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
United brethren.

J. w Miles. pastor.
Sunday school . a. m. Edward
Rowlands. superintendent.
Public Worship 1880 a. m.
Subject, THE Sealing of the Holy
Spirit"
There will be no eveidng services
Sunday
Official board meeting Tuesday. 1880
y. m
a cordial welcome to ali
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

J. p. Currin, minister Residence
S26 Vine street.
Bible school, a. m. Ida Ringer,
superintendent
No preaching services.
A brief Sunday school will give all
a chance to attend the chautauqua
Injecting both in the morning and aft
ernoon.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday, 1880
| y m.
sdarterly business session.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
saIem's EvanecIicaI PROTESTANT.

East Church street.
Joseph Reinicke, pastor.
Bible school at . a. m.
Morning service in German at 1880
O'Clock.
Evening service in English at 1880
o'clock.
Y. T. S. business and social meeting
lat the Sunday school rooms Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday at :
O'Clock at Mrs. David Franks home on
Pearl street.
Bible study Thursday evening 1880
o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
City Mission.

Upper room, 1872 North state street.
owing to- the rcmodcling of the
building there will he no services at
the city mission until further notice
{, Mrs. X. j. Coil, evangelist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Emanuel Lutheran.

state and Columbia streets.
j. w. Schillinger, pastor.
Sunday school, a. m, II. Roller,
Supt
English services. 1880 a. m.
No services Sunday evening.
Nestry meeting. Tuesday eycping.
Ladies' society Thursday evening 1t
the home tf Mrs. -. Croft on Silver
ttroci,
Ri No teachers meeting this week.
4 Choir mecdng Friday at I y. m.
Y Sunday srnool picnic, Wednesday In
Mm. Se'ers grove. mile east of
owen station.
/, All are welcome.
The Whosoevcr Mission.
N fS1 jefferson street
y Sunday school ut 1880 p. M. Heury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Sabbath school. O'Clock.
NJ. J. II. Caldwell. Supt.
There viii he no preaching service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

c. z. zachman will direct the SER
vices.
Calvary people. do not miss hearing
Or Davidson preach at the Chautau-
qua tabernacle Sunday morning at II
o'clock. There are no charges what
ever and it will he splendid christian
.prfVilcgc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
!. CaINarv ENnnreIIcnL
~ I. fWeatherwaX. pastor

III l.. fWeatherwax pastor i-
Sunday school. ? a. IN. l.. ID. Zach
man. superintcndnnto
There viii be no preaching services
either morning or evening because of
the pastor being out OF the city to
slnply for the presiding elder.
3nRegular services Sunday. August 6
preaching services ana all other de-,
npartments Of The Sabbath services
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
THE CHURCHES.

Ministers viii confer n fa-
vor by writing their an
nouncements just as they wish
them Co appear.
TO Insure publication, an
nouncements should be In this
office not later than o'clock
Friday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

sabbath school 2.3O y. m. Mr.. j.
W. Headley, Supt.
on account of the chautauqua there
VIII be no Sabbath school. .4.r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school q, m.
u. G, Nelson, Superintendent.
Morning service. 1890 o'clock
Preaching by tho pastor. This will be
the last service by the pastor until
September
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all guests in city to the service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Brady. Supt
Pentacostal services at $500 .. m.
Prayer Injecting Thursday ut 1880
p. m.
Everybody como.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
East Church street, corner Baker


East Church street, corner Baker
street
Lesson Sermon Sunday 1O:3O a. m'
Subject, Love"
Testimonial meeting wednesday
1880 m.
Sunday school, a. m.
Golden text. Psalm 1874.
A free reading room, same adj
dress where authorized Christian
Science literature may be found. Is
open every afternoon except Sunday
from 1 to o'clock. -ss-i
A cordial initiation TO attend the
church services and to visit the read
ing room is extended To- all. 20. t
l,i Epworth NJ. E. e
iD.eH. Bailey. pastor. VIZ
Sunday school, a. m. j. Il. Viz
den, superintendent 81
v preaching by tho pastor at 1890 "a.
h, No other Sunday services.
e --- M
ATherc are said TO fc fewer suicides
among minors than among any other
class of workmen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

For Particulars Consult Agents.
II. j. Rhein.
G. p o 164 NJ. --v- ~ 49,
General Passenger Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Epworth NJ E.

There are said TO fc fewer suicide
a moDg minors than among any othe
.lass pf workman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

I sunday school at 1880 p M, Hcpry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
COWAN TENDERS
OLIVE BRANCH
COURT REPORTER CHARLES TAY-
LoR IN CITY TO-DAY AND TELLS
OF EFFORT OF ACQUITTED JUR-
lsT TO MAKE PEACE WITH HIS
ENEMIES.

Among the many visitors in the city
today was Charles Taylor of Devils
Lake, court reporter OF the Second ju-
dicial district for the last eighteen
years and who has been closely asso-
ciated with Judge John r. Cowan ever
since the latter has occupied the bench
of that district.
While Mr.. Taylor was In the city
purely on business matter, he had
time to call on a number of his friends
here, all OF whom were interested in
the great Homecoming Of Judge Cowan
from the impeachment trial.
Judge Cowan Is certainly demon
strating to the people Of his district
that he intends to be absolutely fair
to all those who were against him and
to his enemies who forced the trial
upon him." said MIR. Taylor. "In his
speech at the operahouse on the day OF
his return, he invited all of them to
forget the past and he too would for
give and they would all pull together.
That was something you could not ex
pect from every man who has been
maligned as he has been in the last
few years.
But it shows that Judge Cowan is