davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
GuTebe gouiQebes
Dem 2uftfhifIer.

Z -N4At ~ 3A5tNlN~~
/ feline 6reunbe, 8erebrer, Ntitbiirgsr.
2tm 2tbenb fanb Elm 5utsIsug itatt,
Elm buTtsres 9eprdnge ppn 2i5tern
uno SrauerfLor entfaItete iih am
p0itomert. Damn gtHg ieoer bsim nit
pem 9efiibl. 0oB bic Sute geIungsu
mar.
9us Gentmal bss 2uftIaiffers
purpe cine niiBIihe RstIcme fir bns
0orf; 5rsrbe beIi9tigten es, in ben
Reiie6anbbiihern rpurbe es srpdbHt,
auf qOittarten bilbete man es ob.
9egenuber on Der 9iiite er0ffnete man
e;n tIeines Wirt6shaus nit bem
S6iIbe: Bum grober Gufebe.
3pei Sabre peritriten. Der Warmor
nerpitterts; 5ruugDuiQebes pergab
Den SmmortsllentranS nit Der Sns
ihrift ,,SSn epiger greue" gu erneuern.
Sic berbejrutbste itt nieber.
Sn Der pergangeHen Wo6e irrte t1
in einem tleineu 0orfe on Der ituz
lteniIter &iiite, In bas mid Der gu
fan berihlagen bate, 3rpi1hen 3tpel
s3iigen mdBig lumber. Qn elmer Strus
benbiegung befinbe i9 mid plDslit
Dor gufebes StatIls. aber Dor elmer
Iebr lebenbigeH Gtatue aus GlstI6 uHb
9Iut, bic in eiuem bequemsn Rcde uno
nit einem groBen panamuhuts auf
Oem &opfe gang menihlia bon ihrem
gpfaments berabgeftisgeu pur:- pOuils
Iebes." rief i6. Der Wann fubr 3us
rid, le9te bic 6onb iiber bic Nugen
unb bIin3elte. Shlieblth fagte er NIT
gutmltbiger Nlisns unb uaait8tigsm
2GdeIn:
81, fpirfIi9, gbarlss, mein 2ieber;
Su btit's, Subj, f6au, i9au! -"
Sra aber", iage i6. ~gift bu oonn
ni6t tpbt2. giit bus iibsrbauptl
4as bebeutet bas2"
Gr legts fein. Singer auf ben Runt
unb neigte Tih an rein Sbr:::
,pf," fprah erm mMurfeills--4lgier
8Ied!@ Sd bate genus BON meiner
Sere bon 5ruu; i6 tpnnte es niht
mebr tragen, nun uno Do, tpeibt bu !.
Elm tleiner slug iiber mein Mfittelmeer.
Elm FAINTER QbTteig auf ipiegelgIatt.
Jlut, Elm 5uDerIdfiger Jrsunb, Der
mid nit 2ouiiette auf einsm S6ifi
ertportete, meine 8rifle, meins WliiBe
| ins Wleer, mein gleroplun In ale
Rinbe :. nnb i6 laube bier in bies
fem tleinen italiensT6en RsIt - bofs
fentlih fir Iange - nit nsiner ianfs
ten 5aube :. @ir ii1lb eliidlih, gum
gollperben sliidlih :. Gu ipeiit mil
nrs, gubi, niht ipdbr2. :. Die fiG
2ouiiette freuen pirb!@
gr ihpb ieirsn Qrm in ben msinen
unb 5De mid nfit iih fort:
.4ber pirtIlh, msin aisbsr, fie iinh
Itiasia ba uus " Gaa5t gang ssn3is.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
81 dtbeber biiithe.

Warimitian rsgierts gu Der 3.it,
ols bas Rittertbum erIofd; baber
nenni man ihu au@ ban Issstn - Der
Notisanes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
GER. EIRfaR

peb. tEIte1f,
oeIicbte Satin bon 9ofepb Iepe ifH aIier bon
90 gubreu mt II 1fgnaicH Ite Aecretgung
ftHeet ON SrmitnH. ben !. RoocHber l9l !.
p.urqtns ubr. BON IrclIcr buIl't, go. 1927
Eebler cfraf5e aus TAFT Tsrauf I'm lze nbr
in bez z; SeiurttssSttr6e Elm fetTItGes SC
nltieiH nbsebaLIeH nike SreuHee ftHc bt'li1f'
etngeiGhCn
to9trcu. 2rS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
GtGrb an /. gscssHber is1i.
llorbert Gpgau,
GIiCabstb fanomsier,

Starb am GieH'taa hen 81. Eftober 1871, In
aiberiHe. n g., IIriere iHrtgt gettebfe 9aiiiA.
Tnhfer uuh E1tpTter,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
Rutharina Trp,,

SiGrb ON gliitno4, ben /. gUpeubsr
y1lorae11s 10 uhI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03

aseerfen fir Cincinnati:
German National PAM: sstrft gintisnaI gani
T. une gsalrut sirnhe 7aefiern German gari
atias gaafional Auni; Bepler x Co., 1910 RGee
Etrose: fEftbs1birb gfnticunI BoHf: s5riatton
German Bant 5arrifcn uHb Gpleran NDeB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03

Cine Bode psrfIob. Gin Sprpsbos
boot unb 5pet Greu3er burnforidten
nas Uteer mad alien Rihtuneen unb
funten Die aIgerii2e 3iifte ab. Man
telegrapbierte aus Sunis aus gafas
Blanca; pouiLlebes bIieb perIhpIlen.
Gnoli6, an 3ebnten Saae, lief Elm Sez
gelbDot i'm 4uBenbafen BON MarieiIIe
Elm uno bradte GuIebes Wlube unb
griue, Die ouf pffener See aufgefiidt
porben paren. Bon ba ab mar iegIihe
0offnung geIhpunben. Sruu QouilIez
bes Iieb iih einen8aiten aus gbenboi3
anferttqen, nerIdlob barin bic trauri=
gen Reliquten unb legte SrauertIeiz
bung on. Die unbeilppQe gtahridt
perbreitete iih Iebr raid, btegufreguns
mar ulgemeiu, 3artbeiaitete Seelen
neinten, Die 3eitungeu srihieneu nit
Ihpur3en RGnbern. 2ouiistte - ouh
i'm Sobe ibrem 8eliebten trsu -
bate iih nah Qusiage Der Rahbarn
Das Qeben qenommen! Riht ipeit bon
WdrieilIe, in bem tleiueu 9orfs, no
Der grpBe 2uftIfiffer bos 2idt Der
Welt erblidt bate, periammeIte iih
Der 8emeinoerotb in bringliher Inges
legsnGeit. Cine Summe purbe be-
ftimmt, Elm 2tusihIuB osbiIoet unb Ger
8eitluB gefabt. bds beriibnte 4nbens
fen oes groBen Sobten in Stein pnsr
Gr3 5u perepigen. Die 8eitrdge fIois
fen rethIith, fie6erbuft matte iib Der
8iIbbauer ans Wert, unb taum sebn
Nlpnuts mad, bem berbdngniBooQeu
Jluge BON Marieiae mad Qlgier fano
Die feierlihe ginpeibung bes PouiIes
bess0entmaIs ftatt.
Die SIle fiel: in unihuIbspolem
WeiB oes marmprs erTfien bas
&unitnert. 5alb in ben Woeen untsrs
gsgougeu mar guiebe oargeiteat, cine
gesIiigeIte 5rousugeitaIt - bic 8ifz
ienIhaft - itiibte nit beiosn Qrmen
BEN IsbIoier &Drper bes Selpsn. Nuf
bsm Sptel lag man bic Wprte:
Dem rubmreiaen Opfsr Der DiTens
fr+rT+
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17

San FrauciTo, Aug l6.-The Dis
trict Court Of Appeals issued man
date today 20 compel Superior Judge
William Iawler TO dismiss lndiot-
mepts pending against Patrick T. Call
houn. Thorrwell Mul'olNy Tryrl L.
Ford. and William Abbott charged
with hrlhlng the Rueft-schmidt sup
eryisors IN connection with the Untod
Railway franchise. The graft devei-
open In 1900 when San Frenclsco was
iust beginning TO clear away the
ashos OF rs great catastrophe, All m
dlctmenh except the rronch cafe
scandal, which lcd 20 tho opening
wedge betwoon Mayor Schmidt and
Abe Rueff, have been duashed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17

The bulk of the buying is done by
home owners.
Street sales never did and never
will bring paying results to adver-
tisers, but Home circulation will.
You consider The World the home
paper Of Tulsa, so do thousands
Of others.
For results, use the homo paper
and especially if the home paper
has tho biggest and the best cir
culation. Tho Tulsa World has.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17

Marshal Field knew a great deal
about advertising.
lie learned it by experience, and
his experience can be used as
guide post for others,
He "tricd out" the street papers
and the yellows and his opinion is
expressed in the next paragraph.
lone paper in the home Is worth
a hundred in the highway"
The Same thing is truo in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-17
Field KnezV Just
What He Was Talk
ing About

zone Paper in The Home is Worth a Hundred
in the Highavay'
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
ACTOR NAT GOODWIN
SAID TO BE LOOKING
FOR EDNA GOODRICH.

New York, Jan. 3.-The course OF
true love never did run smooth, al
the poet said. Now comes Nat Good
win, essayer of sundry matrimonial
roles, looking for his present wife,
Edna Goodrich, who, with her
mother, is said to have left tho
Goodwin apartment in this city and
hied herself to the sequestration OF
the pines of Lakewood Mr.. Good
win hurried into New York the 9th
er day and made inquiries as to the
whereabouts Of his wife Mrs.
Goodwin, who is much younger than
her husband, is the girl who intro
duced Evelyn Nesbit to the late
Stanford White. Her picture shows
that she is pretty.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
KILLED
IN A UTAH
TRAIN ROBBERY
WHICH OCCURRED THIS NORM
ING ON THE SOUTHERN pa
ClFIC RAILWAY.
:oNE HUNDRED HELD At BAY
While Two Masked Men Relieved
Passengers Of Two Sacks Of
Money and Jewelry.


Ogden, Utah, Jan. "a negro
porter was instantly killed and two
passengers injured during the early
morning when west-bound passenger
train No. ) on the Southern Pcaific
was held up at Reese. near here, by
two masked robbers. Over 10 pass
engers were held at bay and robbed
OF money and jewelry. The train
was held up for an hour. The rob-
bers escaped. The name of the dead
porter was William avis. A. w. Tay-
lor, another porter, was MORALLY
wounded. The robbers got two sacks
OF money and jewelry. None of the
passengers showed fight
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
EXHIBITS AT DRY
FARMING CONVENTION

At the fifth Dry Farming Congress
held in Spokane October 3rd last
the Hon Duncan Marshall, Minister
Of Agriculture Of the Province of AL
berta, suggested the wider exhibit
ton Of improved farm machinery. in
the language which follows:
II am little loath to make sug-
gestions of an organization of this
kind, but If were permitted to make
one it would be that the future con-
crosses of this kind should have
selected exhibit of the best farm i'm
plements for scientific cultivation Of
the soil that can be procured. / have
looked over the exhibition grounds
looking at the implement display
and while it is very good, in fact.
a good deal better than we find al
such exhibitions, still ! believe
good deal could be done for improve
ment in showing more cultivatine
implements for dry farming | think
it would also be good thing to
have special display Of farm i'm
plements, with lectures by men who
have used or operated them. have
some machines on my own farm
which think could improve upon
myself, and think II some sugges.
lions we're given to manufacturers
from an organization of this kind
that a great improvement could be
made in the cultivating machinery
we have on the farm today"
The first opportunity to test the
value of this suggestion, both by the
exhibitor and the farmer, will come
at the combined convention of the
Western South Dakota Dry Farming
Association, the South Dakota Good
Roads Association and the South Da.
kota Conservation \Congress. which
will be held in Pierre the week be
ginning January %. 1911.
Secretary Soule advises that a
number of manufacturers are ar.
ranging for space.
Membership in the International
Dry Farming Congress and the South
Dakota Association cost $3.50 a year
Remittance should be made to j. L.
Soule at Rapid City Members are
entitled to the semi-monthly bulle-
tin of the international congress, the
reports of the South Dakota meet
ings, the bulletins and the year book
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture and full participation In
all of the meetings Of both organ.
izations. 5l
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

Hot Springs. 8. d. Jan. 3.-Two
fasteners are here for the purpose
of inquiring into the advisability of
starting a water cress farm on the
Hot Brook branch of Fall River.
This delicacy is greatly sought for
by the caterers and restauranteurs
in the larger cities and the two Wis.,
itors think it may pay them to ship
the plentiful product for the delight
of eastern palates
In the pioneer days the seed OF
the cress was sown in the headwa.
ters of the stream by party OF
French stockmen and so hardy is the
water plant that there is hardly a
space on the bank which does not
bring forth great quantities of the
ever green cress
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
ARMADA RANCHER' WAS
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
Allan Fay of Arvada Dies BY Bullet
From His Own Gun-ParentS
Live at Sturgis.

Sheridan Post: Accidental death
| was the verdict returned by the cor
Jner's jury in the case of Allan Fay
young rancher of Arvada, who died
~ a bullet wound from his OWL
F., gun, Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
Thought at first that it was case
of suicide, but the testimony intro
duced at the inquest practically dis
proves that theory. and the verdict
rendered was the only one possible.
Fay was young man 90 years OF
ge. and resided with his brother-in-
aw, William Tubbs, on his ranch on
the middle prong of Wild Horse
creek, about eight miles from Arva-
da. He had lived in Sheridan coun-
ty for some time, and was apparently
contented. He had never shown any
tendency toward dependency, and
there was absolutely nothing, so far
as known, that might have caused
him to commit suicide. His parents
are said to be wealthy, and he is not
known to have had any financial diff
ficulties
Tuesday afternoon about 2:30,
Fay and the Tubbs family were gath
cred at the home, chatting and other
wise passing the time, when Fay re-
marked, Il guess III go out and
shoot little while"
Without DOMINIC coat, but
placing cap on his head, and pick
ing up a 25-35 carbine, he left the
house and started around toward the
rear. Almost instantly those within
the house heard the discharge of the
gun. Wondering what had caused
him to shoot so near the house, they
found the body lying in little snow
drift with life already extinct.
The snow and ice in the rear of
the house had drifted and packed in
SO hard that it would have easily
been possible for a person to have
slipped and fallen in turning the
corner, and it is supposed that this
Is what occurred 1t is presumed
that Fay had cooked the gun. either
pulled the trigger or it was dis
charged when he struck the ground.
The bullet struck the left temple
and emerged near the center of the
skull on the right side of the head.
The remains were shipped to Stur-
gis, where the parents of the young
man reside
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

his property. There is no bette,
school than the Grange in which t,
teach these Undergraduates, ant
cement the cordial feeling which
should exist between business mer
and farmers
The way is now open for the up.
building of a hundred towns alonz
the lines indicated If you are in.
terested. do not wait till tomorrow
but write or wire now and I will re.
ply by first mail giving full partic.
ulars, and if possible arrange a date
for large public meeting.
G. r. MALONE,
Master State Grange
Draper, Jan. 2, 1910
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
PAN-AMER|CAN CONGRESS
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c., Jau ga
Pan American Commercial Confer
snce, more practical and comprehen-
sive than any trade gathering ever
assembled in the national capital.
will be held during the week of
February 1918, 1911, under the
auspices of the Pan American Union,
formerly known as the bureau OF
American republics, in the auditor
lum of the new building OF the
Union, Washington, D. c. It's pur-
pose and plan, as announced by Di-
rector General John Barrett, will be
that of awakening the commercial
organizations, representative bust
mess men and general public of both
North and South American to an ap-
probation of the possibilities of Pan
American commerce and the neces-
sity of preparing for the opening Of
the Panama Canal.
Through the cooperation of the
department of state, diplomatic and
consular officers of the United States
accredited to Latin America, either
has on leave or detailed for this for
this purpose, will deliver addresses
describing trade conditions and OPP
portunities based upon their official
Investigations and observations. The
the twenty Latin American nations
accredited to the United States will,
on the other hand, be invited to dis
cuss the subject from the standpoint
of their countries, particularly with
reference to the exchange of COM
merce and the extension of the mar
ket for their products in the United
States. The practical side of the
meeting is further shown in the fact
that the best export and import
trade experts, both official and pri'
vate, aside from diplomatic and
consular officers, will give talks or
those particular subjects which man
features, exporters and importer!
not yet familiar with the field wish
to hear discussed, such as credits,
trade Marks tariff regulations,
Banking Facilities" Packing.
advertising, Catalogues" "freigh
rates." steamship routes, laws
governing statesmen and samples,
etc.
Invitations to participate in THU
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
NEBRASKA LAW
MAKERS WERE
IN DEADLOCK
WHICH ENDED AFTER TWENTY
-FOUR HOURS BATTLE, OC-
UURRTN(, BETWEEN

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. "a deadlock
occurred i'll the legislature between
The wet ami dry democrats of the
house 1t ended this morning after
n 24-hour battle. The vets were
given John Kuhl as speaker and H
G.. Richmond as clerk, while the
drys were given a portion of the 9TH
er Offices, half of the committee on
committees and assurance that the
local option bill will be given the
right of way.
The senate organized and elected
]. H. Smith secretary The house
elected Kuhl speaker at noon
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
LORIMER SCANDAL. BOOST POP.
ULAR ELECTION OF SENATOR'S

Washington, Jan. 3.-The Lori.
mer election scandal Is to be used
as an argument to force action on
the Bristow resolution providing for
constitutional amendment for di.
rect election Of United States sena-
ators to be submitted to the states
The friends of the measure say the
airing of the Lorimer case in the
senate will boom the plan to change
the election of senators.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
AVIATORS
MEET HORRIBLE DEATHS.

With the last day of the year 1910
arch Hoxsey and John B. Moisant
aviators extraordinary, were dashed
TO their deaths by the air currents
they had so miraculously braved in
direct combat with the laws of grav-
ity. BY the death of these two dare
devil >men-birds the death toll of
those garnered in by the expert
ments in traversing the air was
made thirty-fve
Both men were hiiiv1 in the same
manner. Hoxsey, whose buoyant
bravery had made him the favorite
OF the younger flyers, at Los Ange-
les Saturday waved his hand to the
large gathering and scared aloft. At
ter reaching what the Paragraph lat
er showed to be An altitude of T.
142 feet, he encountered conflicting
air currents and began his descent
with spiral glides and was perform
ing one of his thrilling rolling dips
when his machine seemed to capsize
and turn over. The descent was
made so quickly that the awed and
horror-stricken spectators gasped in
helpless fright and CONSERVATION. A
moment later the mangled form OF
Hoxsey was picked out of his brok-
en- biplane. He was killed instant
ly
Moisant was thrown from his ma
chine head foremost while attempt
ing to make a landing at Harahan.
three miles from New Orleans, by
his machine turning over at an al
titude of 100 feet.
Moisant was killed at 8: a. M. and
Hoxsey at 2:12 p. m.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
Notes and
Comment
OF Interest to Women Readers
WHY WOMEN DO NOT MARRY.
Gertrude Anterior Says the SHARP
ened lntelIects'' of Modern Girls
Encourage independence.

ened lntelIects" Of Modern Girls
Encourage Independence.
Leaving entirely out of the question
the substantial improvements demand
ed by the suffragists, and those i'll,
balance children of their old age
called suffragettes, there are certain
more intimate disadvantages pertain
ing to the immemorial status of WON.
an, which, unconsciously or otherwise,
influence the thousands of girls that
deliberately enter upon the independ-
ent life before man shall have a
chance to marry, desert, neglect OF
bore them. 1t is possible that the
woman never lived who was born
without the instinct for romantic love
and it's less romantic sequels, marr
age and maternity, says Gertrude
Atherton in The Delineator. Being
the only hope of the race until sci
ence learns to manufacture estimabe
Frankenstains, every sort of woman.
when young, is as prone to the dis
ease Of love as to the microbous af-
flictions of childhood; but the sharp.
ened intellects of the modern female
teach her to observe not only that
Indulgence in the primitive blessings
is often productive of tame happi.
ness at best, but that 1t is mere
chance If she does not waste several
years Of her active youth waiting for
some man to exert his inalienable
right to WOO and propose.
A man may trample down barriers,
| make opportunities, persist, over.
whelm, but woman, with double the
fascination and intelligence, must
either stoop to contemplate scheming
or proudly bide her time, as likely
as not to miss her one chance of hap.
piness because circum stances do not
give her the opportunity to reveal her
self to the kindred spirit.
If she can not pursue man as q
man pursues a woman when he wants
her; if she has not the supreme at
fractions which bring man to won
ans feet with flash of the eye, she
can at least avoid the mean subter
| fuges of the husband-hunters, and
| lead life in which man as love
factor is practically eliminated. She
! can also enjoy much the same priv
| leges as men, until, perhaps-wht
knows7-oce day she may meet il
this larger, fuller life a congenial
| many-sided creature who wants some
| thing more than a reproduction OF hi.
| grandmother.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

conference will be sent to the prin-
cipal commercial organizations il:
representative cities and to sucl
other business organizations, indi
viduals, companies and firms as ma,
desire to attend. Colleges an,
schools having special commercial
courses including foreign trade vii
also send specialists to take part.
1t will have novel feature in
that it will consider the exchange OF
trade-imports as well as exports
and the opportunities not only OF
the United States to extend the sale
OF it's products in Latin America bu,
OF Latin America to sell its products
to the United States, for only upon
the basis Of reciprocal exchange OF
trade can a permanent large com
merce and lasting good relations be
built up between the United States
and her twenty sister American re-
publics. Heretofore all discussions
and meetings have considered only
the export field, with correspond
ing unfortunate effect on public
opinion in Latin America and it's at
titude towards the efforts OF the
United States to increase it's COM
merce with that important part of
the world.
Another special feature will be
careful consideration, from the
standpoint of business interests OF
all the American countries interest
ed in the Panama canal, of wha1
should be done to get ready for
greater exchange of trade through
that waterway and to gain practical
advantages of their commerce from
the day it is opened Heretofore
most of the discussion has been
about the wonderful good tina, will
come from the canal, without any
consideration of what should be
done now to secure that good
The conference will also be unique
in that no platform or resolutions OF
a controversial nature will be con-
sidered. 1t will be absolutely non
partisan and non-political, devoted
solely to educating and informing
those present about the conditions
and opportunities of Pan American
commerce so that they may return
to their respective cities. companies
and institutions, and become cen
tiers of knowledge and information to
develop new and practical interest in
what Pan American trade and the
Panama canal mean to the United
States and its sister nations.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
JOHN THE FIRST KISSES
JOHN THE FOURTEENTlI

New York, Jan. S.-John A. Dix
was inaugurated governor of New
York with impressive ceremonies
after a grand military parade. In
an address the newly inaugurated
governor said the legislature must
economize. When Dix took the
oath of Office he kissed this text in
the Bible: Let not your heart be
troubled" in 14th Chapter of John.