davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
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lprr 1tub parat til CIT ny Senoiug
al Suareoe opre fra Dpbbpl, boor
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Mn0ers bar bp0 berobre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30

Mlon belpate lr,t Morninato1e 3oaen eitcr, at
6ons Mp6er par b%ortreiit, % han bar lao belotg at
trniie &Grtinoe,1 oIeue bie11nre. ,
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A,lrp u,eo &inneo ito0 paa @1lpet neo be11oes Stoe,
% Der lau Safs og 3ruao poo ct lille Borb foron
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lao, lo ODER @ape1 pg Gtme11 bag ocn be1Se.
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Dtp0pr.
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l1eo De Spsrgsrnnal, lpnl lao bau1 pua sinoc, tht
hun piloe 81 6ltrtiat aiutte Jig til, 1oorfor ban por
fonr1ner. San %hcflaae0e, at bol1s Dfooer life flnoe
blipe til oe11 %fplaea>e ltge og 0erpco Dor 6eren for
hinoret at pperpGre Sen lille Nclt, ion, 2a0p GrnilD
% benoes Sg11 bar blepen iaoblsht til.
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at BUM olorig or notlt til at bore lup1tgere 5io fra
!. hn111."
v0eer bpnrfor er ban life font>ler lne0 bcrttl?"
Seq baaber, at ban pil beiege mig Ell l1ges
Gio eller to, for i1oen 5olllnerel, er iori; ian bnr
lopet mig at bgie Min @ieuop11t, men bat for oltio
bolot met al at li6oe b%je,an1c tit 8i6diotbef."
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llolanbet for bpg at {e ps list om o16re gte6er %
life Degrade os faloitunoigt fer. Men peo De egent=
ltg, bborfor ieq giper bette So1nmerbal?"
rRilreliepis foroi Sc nrener, at Sc lfploer at
inobpoe en Gel al Ceres 8efienbte;; or mont ielifubc-
Zig, fDnes jeg nrIten, at man altio moo fsle, at 1nol1
itaar / @inlo til nlIc og %enbpcr."
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ger; 1lta,1 ilu1oe 10 pgiaa /. Cts. trlfe IM, at l11a,
buloer at at ie Soft bos Jig. Dten %forppriat fan
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nteo iin Sober, min 8rooer, ifal boiptte Zig her 10,
Ggn. "t
J W6orti.) d
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
UDyALGTE B0GER.

Skandinavask i1lustr. Kogebog, smukt indb.
$1.-Nieis Ebbesen. historisk Roman af H.F.
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og Digte, at dansk .amerik anske Fcrfattere
De tire Heltlgaftener, af st. st. Blicher. 25c.;-
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s20-724 $. 4th. ST., Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30

- sfriD tfttr Frsocnnmuls1
af bette BIno.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
MT, PLEASANT.

Isaac Leeka has returned home from
a trip to Missouri.
w. E. Williams and family spent
Sunday at the Hotf home.
: Quite a number from this neck Of the
woods are going to the Kans. harvest
fields soon.
O. E. Mayfeld has his we'll and
wind mill complete, now look out girls
which one of you will be o. L. better
half.
Raymond Russell was IN over night
visitor ut Il. NJ. Kistler enroute from
Cheyenne Wells Wednesday to Roy
Armstrong;.
W. s. Ayers and family, W. II.
Hatfield and family, Il. M. Kistler
and family and Raymond Russell all
took dinner ut the Haney home Sun
day. h..
Some OF the neighbors gathered at
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

anu OIuOA A0AIAOGsO 0yoCVAAo A4oO
amazed foreign investors, he said
and had caused them dump their
holdings on our exchanges, thus
depressing prices and causing an
unusual flow of gold to the other
side of the Atlantic.
Confidence could not be restor-
ed until the national government
compelled a thorough house clean
ing such as was proposed by the
presidents antitrust program.
To illustrate the financial meth
DDS which he condemned and
which he believed should be OUT
iawed by Uncle Sam. Mr.. Inter
myer related the following incl
dent:
When a committee, n med by
the New York legislature was in
vestigating the great insurance
companies some years ago, it was
found that the Mutual life insur-
ance company.held a great block
Of stock in the New Haven rail-
road system. It was valued at
more than $500 4 share and was
paying excellent dividends. The
investigating committee decided
however. that life insurance fund
should not be invested in that
class of securities, and suggested
to the legislature that company
be compelled to, dispose of its
holdings within five years. The
legislature approved the recon-
mendation and passed the neces-
sary law to carry it into effect.
Then it developed that J. Pier
pont Morgan controlled the Mu-
tual life insurance company and
thu ough that control was enabled
to vote the company's block OF
New Haven stock thus securing
the mastery of New England's
greatest railroad system. Mr..
Morgan wanted to continue his
control of New Haven and there
fore he directed the officials of
the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
to refuse to sell the company's
New Haven stock. Instead they
slipped into the New York legis-
Iature and secured the, passage
of bill which gave them ten
years instead of five to consumate
the transaction.
The net result of the deal is
that the life insurance company
and that means the policy hold
ers in that company, has sustain
ed loss of more than 81, 600, 900.
If the life insurance company had
disposed of its New Haven stock
at the end of the five year period
it would have secured more than
5000 a share. Today the stock
is a drug on the market at $68 a
share.
But--the Morgan interests have
retained control of the New Ha-
ven.
MIN DIN\C kNYN
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

/ The Wilson bill will put this
! particular trust out of business as
it will compel the combine to sell
its machines to any one who
wants to buy and Furnishes with
fine and imprisonment any at
ten pt- to enforce exclusive con-
tract.
NEW HAVEN SCANDAL.
Some weeks ago l urged my
readers to watch the develope-
ments in Governor Folks inves-
tigation of the New Haven rail
road scandal. l ventured the
prediction that President Mellen
would tell the most remarkable
tale of ''frenzied financiering"
laid before the American people.
Since then Mellen has been on
the stand and the world knows
the story of the looting of the
New Haven, New England's
model railroad. 1t has made a
profound impression on thinking
men.
l believe President Mellen's
story has brought government
ownership fof the railroads ten
years nearer" said one United
States Senator.
Let's consider a few of the
facts brought out during Mellen's
examination.
In 1908 the New Haven's total
liabilities were 1914. 900. 900.
In 1918 its total liabilities were
$415, 600. 600
During those ten years its road
bed and equipment had deterior-
ated until a series of wrecks kill
ed 50 persons and MANNED 400
more.
For thirty years the road had
paid dividends Of 8 and 10 per
cent and its stock commanded
$245 a share on the exchange.
More than e. 900 people inves-
ted their savings in the stock and
of these 10, 900 were women.
Today the stock is selling for
$6S per share and the road pays
no dividend and does not quite
meet it's operating expenses.
]. Pierpont Morgan dictated
the policy which wrecked the
system but many of the nations
leading financiers participated in
the crime. Morgan is dead and
the others are lying awake nights
dodging the penitentiary and en-
deavoring to put all the respon-
sibility on the former Emperor
of American Finance. who. of
course, is not able to defend
himself.
Still some able gentlemen are
scolding the Democratic party
because it is interfering with
business" and Tory newspapers
are urging Congress to adjourn
and go home and give the coun-
try a rest"
There is a very brilliant. men,
Der of the House, of Celtic origin
who sometimes perpetuates strik-
ing bulls. The other day he
was discussing the Mexican stu
alton and earnestly championing
the policy of 'Watchful Waiting
He concluded his remarks with
the following:
IF we get out of this war,
without having a war. it will be
the most successful war in the
history of the country.
He joined the laughter which
followed but he insisted that the
"bull" very accurately described
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

our purpose to assist in establish
ing a stable government in Mex
leo.
"Of course. we might bring
that about by sending an army
to the City of Mexico from Vera
Cruz. In the course of a year or
two, after sacrificing 10000 or
20, 900 men and hundreds of mil
lions of treasure, we might be
able to celebrate a sweeping VIC
tory.
And then what? We would
drive Huerta from power and es-
tablish a stable government and
then we would pack our grips
and get out. That's what we
did in Cuba and what we are
about to do in the Philippines.
Instead of sending an army
to the City of Mexico, President
Wilson has sent a few diplomats
to Niagara Falls. l presume they
drinh grape juice and have been
guilty of a little 'watchful wait
ing That is really not mater
ial. The important thing is that
those diplomats, under the gui-
dance of our president, are bring
ing about the result which our
army would have worked out, at
a staggering sacrifice of men and
money, if some other presidents
l have met were in the White
House.
l prefer grape juice to blooI.-
shed--especially when grape juice
delivers the goods.
..Vic Murdock, the auburn
haired leader of the Progressives
in the House, is never so happy
as when he is firing broadside
into the old Stahdpat hulk. Dur
ing the discussion of the anti
trust bill the other day he
thus repudiated the Republican
overtures to q fusion:
There is talk in New York
and Washington. with the aid of
the press, in San Francisco and
St. Louis, of amalgamation be-
tween the republican party and
the Progressive party. Do you
think there is any chance of
amalgamation between a set of
men who want to 60 forward,
and a set of men, typified by the
gentleman from Pennsylvania,
q. Hampton Moore, who evade
dodge and side step on everything
The fact is that Democrats and
Progressives have much more in
common than have the Progress
ives and Republicans and the
genuine Pregressives readily ac-
knowledge the truth of this state
ment.'
Samuel Untermyer is recog-
nized as one of the great lawyers
of America. He has amassed a
fortune through his work at the
bar but. like Louis Brandies, heis
willing to serve his country with
out compensation. He acted as
chief counsel Of the Pujo COM
mittee which revealed the secrets
of the money trust and furnished
much of the material for the an
ti-trust legislation. now before
Congress. He knows every cog
in the Wall street machine and
it's relation to every other cog.
Recently he was the guest of
honor of tn Pittsburg commercial
organizations and he took occa-
sion to reply to the.wails of THE
Interests" that the Wilson ad-
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

J. W. Seays last Monday and moved
his wind mill and tower from the old
we'll over the new one. and now the
wind is doing the rest.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
BIDlNGER- WALKER.

| A very pretty wedding cere-
mony was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Walker of Arapahoe, Tuesday
evening, June 2, 1914 at eight
o'clock, when their second daugh-
ter, Jessie Gertrude, was united
in marriage with Fernard Glynn
Bidinger eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. james H. Bidinger who re-
side north of town. The bride
and groom were attended by Mr..
Fay Bidinger, brother of the
groom, and Miss Lillian Walker,
the brides youngest sister. At
the appointed hour Messrs Carl
Baily and ]. III. Nesbitt. accom-
panied by Mrs. Nes.it begun
the sweet strain of Cherry Bios
soms". The bridal party, prece-
ded by Rev. Homer H. Cane, the
officiating minister, marched
down the stairway and took their
places under a beautifully decor
ated wedding bell with a back
ground of ferns, geraniums and
roses. The carpet was strewn
with wild flowers Of many varie-
ties. Rev. Cane used an origi-
nal ceremony in a very impress
i've way which was appreciated
and highly complimented by each
guest. The bride is Of a highly
respected and cultured family
and favorite in her community.
She is also an accomplished
musician. The Church and Con-
gregation at Arapahoe held this
young lady in such high esteem
for the splendid services render
ed as organist since the organic
alton of the church at that place.
that they presented her with
purse in token of their appreci-
alton. This gift was accompani-
ed by a letter signed by the do
ners in which love, respect and
appreciation were expressed.
The groom is young man of
good habits, sterling qualities
and belongs to one of the excel
lent families in Cheyenne County.
The bride was dressed in
dainty pale blue crepe d. chine
and white shadow lace. She
wore sweet peas, smilax aud fern
leaves. The brides maid was be-
comingly attired in white embroi-
dered voile and pink satin. Both
the groom and his attendant
wore black. Immediately after
the ceremony and congratulations
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walker lead the
! way to the dining room where
, the bride and groom together
with the guests were seated at a
tastily decorated table. A
sumptuous wedding ssfeast was
served. After much gay conver-
sation an6 the rendition of choice
selections by the orchestra. all
departed, expressing themselves.
as having enjoyed the hospitality
of this pleasant home, and wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bidinger a long
and happy life. These estimable
young people will be at home to
their friends at "Glynn Eyrie"
Ranch after June Is. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II,
Bidinger. MIR. and Mrs. H. H.
Cane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wyant
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Sawyer and
daughter Helen. Mr., and Mrs.
]. M. Nesbitt. The Misses Char.
lott Abernathy. Sadie and Lillian
Wolkar Moscnrs Kavla r. Ras1v
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Keating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.

bill has developed some amazing
facts. The Standpat Republi-
cans bitterly opposed every pro-
vision which hit legalized mo-
nopoly but an almost solid DEM
ocratic and Progressive majority
bowled them over on each divi.
sion. The bill will go to the
Senate as it left the White House
conferences and will undoubted.
Iy be adopted by that body.
The Democratic leaders repeat
edly challenged the Republicans
to offer substitute for the Will
son measure.
''You say this bill is defective. !"
Carlin. of Virginia, thundered at
the slandpat minority. What
do you offer the country i'll its
place? Has the Republican par
t. become a party of negation?
Confronted by one. of the great
issues of the day, are you content
to register meaningless objections
without presenting construct
i've program?"
No ore attempted to reply to
the fiery Virginian. He proceed
ed to charge the minority with a
deliberate attempt to trick the
country.
''Some of your leaders" he
said. "say this bill favors Big
Business Those speeches are
intended for circulation among
the farmers and small business
men. But more of your leaders
are emphatic in declaring that
this measure will destroy Big
Business and these speeches will
be circulated among the men of
wealth. Thus, Jason-like, you
face both ways in the hope OF
fooling the people,"
AUTOMOBILE PROFITS.
Floyd, of Arkansas. in replying
to standpat criticisms gave some
interesting facts concerning the
profits gathered in by the auto
mobile manufacturers.
The testimony before the Ju-
dietary Committee, he said, re-
veal one case where an automo-
bile concern on an investment of
$4,000, 600. cleaned up a profit Of
$25, 900, 600 a year. Was that a
legitimate return on the money
invested?"
He insisted that the bill, by
compelling genuine competition,
would materially reduce the price
of machines.
The Shoe machinery trust is
the head and front of the oppo-
sition to the Presidents program.
This is one of the most oppres-
sive monopolies in the land. 1t
controls the patents on the ma
chinery with which boots and
shoes are made. 1t refuses to
sell the machines and will only
lease them to those ruanufactur-
ers who agree to use no machine
not made by the trust.
A number of machines are re-
quired to complete a shoe. and
while Independent concerns have
from time to time made machines
which would take care of a part
of the process they have found
it extremely difficult to equip an
entire factory without using
some machine made by the trust.
The latter is merciless in dealing
with those manufacturers who
dare to flirt with the indepen.
dent machinery men. The of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14

always went around with a superior
air as if he fully realized the fatal
mistake he made in marrying beneath
him.
Once he talked to my husband.
Very patronizing he was, and in the
course of his remarks he said: III
were not married ! should not en-
cumber myself with a wife" En-
cumber Yourself" echoed my hus-
band, Il wonder if you would not
have starved to death long ago if
it had not been for her Ny hus-
band got himself disliked, as you
may guess.
Josie, my little daughter, was in
there visiting with Mrs Walters the
other day. All the children in the
neighborhood love her. A man came
to the door and asked to see NJ. :.
Walters. She hesitated a moment,
then said: 'Mr. Walters is in his
room thinking. He never likes to be
disturbed" Her children had to play
outdoors always whenever he thought
he was thinking You see, it was a
laborious process.
One day last winter ] was out
sweeping the snow off the walks and
I saw Mrs. Walters tugging a great
basketful Of provisions from mar
ket. She always goes TO market be-
cause she can buy cheaper The hill
is very steep just below her house
and she had to set the basket down
to get her breath. She called her
cheerful greetings over TO me. and
was just stopping to lift her basket
10 20 home when Mrs. Lathrop. next
door to me. came out with a pan OF
ashes.
"Good morning. Mrs. Lathrop.' she
called. DO YOU have to empty your
own ashes2 Ny husband always
empties mine
Such a ring Of pride was in her
voice that could have shaken Mrs.
Lathrop when she replied tartly: III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14
Surprise for Miss Alpha Hunter.

A very pleasant surprise was given
at the home of Mr.. Fred Hunter at
1916 West Logan avenue, in honor
of their little daughter, Alpha S
seventh birthday. A very enjoyable
time was spent in playing games.
She received many nice presents
Refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Kenneth and Edith Brown
Lucille, Orville, Dorothy and Hahn
Hunter, Edith and Mamie Beck, Min
ME, Roy and Myra Brown Moreno
Hunter, Dorothy Dibbens, Helen LIN
denmann, Fred and Nellie Farmhouse,
Edith Bross, Hannah and Sarah
Bethel, Vera and Monta Barber and
Victor Coleman All wished her
many returns of the day.-One OF
Them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY ADJOURNS

CONTINUED from Page one)
ducing liquors, was found guilty Oh
two counts and sentenced to pay $l0t
wine and 60 days in jail on the first
and 5000 fine and 60 days on the
second.
w. w. Anthony charged with
white slavery, entered a plea Of not
guilty and was remanded for trial al
the January term
Harry Forsythe pleaded rot guilty
to charge of disposing intoxicating
liquors and he was remanded TO await
trial at the January term
VIII Hall, charged with disposing
intoxicating liquors, was sentenced
to pay $lOO fine and serve months
in Jail.
Chas M. Bass, charged with White
slavery, pleaded not guilty and was
remanded for trial at the January
term.
r. NJ. Harrison entereda plea Of not
guilty to the charge of white slavery
and he was remanded to await trial
at the January term.
Thos. d. Elliott and Riley Costello,
charged with white slavery, pleaded
not guilty and were remanded for
trial at the January term.