davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-11-13
A. PiANFETTI GEO. DOUGLAS
ANNOUNCEMENT
GEO. DOUGLAS

THE ELECTION IL OVER. and
In compliance with the LAW. we VIII
QUIT BUSINESS in 30 days. AFTER
THAT. II you want SHAwHAN
wHlSKEY. you VIII have to send
EAST for It. and that means that
you will HAVE TO WAIT A WEEK
OR TEN DAYS. We have now only
IA LIMITED SUPPLY. and IL IL
GOING FAST. We wish To calI your
ESPECIAL ATTENTION to a few
items that will De hard To obtain
from other dealers at ANY PRICE.
They nne. OLD OSCAR PEPPER
made In March 1897. this age can not
be had elsewhere In Colorado. while
IL lasts. - per gallon. SHAwHAS
WHITE CORN. aged in BOND. PURE
M DEW. and the only white Corn
that IL To Ice had In Colorado.
that Is BONDED. $3.50 per gallon.
THE FAMOUS ATHERToS BOT
TIED IN BOND. \ gallon bottles.
$40: FULL QUART bottles. while
they last. sl.j0. short quarts. SIZE.
SHAwHAN BOTTLED IN BOND.
distilled from WESTERN grain. that
10 dry and free from that MUSTY
TASTE that comes from EASTERN
grain. while 1t lasts. sl.I5 per full
qunrt.
No order for less than two quarts
accepted All orders shipped the
SAME DAY in PLAIN BONES. IL
won't last long.
PHONE MoHTRoSE ~.
BOX 25.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

The land is generally owned by thefarmer, mostly
small fields OF from few rods, to two or three acres,
and he has than field which he often has,
they miles apart There fences. the
OF field marked with stone block sunken into
the ground and there Is heavy penalty attached for
removing one OF these blocks. They machinery
for their farm work. and few teams, and the
go by the farmers are growing poorer and poorer.
very few OF them having COW. 1t used to
be 80 that farmer could hitch up his and his
wife to the plow, but now he has COW, and
doubt, knowing the progres women making
in foreign lands. II he will find very willing beast OF
burden In his wife. Poor man.
In addition to their housewo ork the women work
in the fields just the the from daylight
until dark. 1t is not unusual to n woman har-
messed to cart. dragging heavy load behind her.
Life in the cities IL much the same IL is I'm
America the fashion In dress. and in the decoration OF
the home being very similar Fnmily ties In
varably held In esteem most OF the leisure
being spent with relatives sewing. knitting
and drinking afternoon coffee.
Above all are the Germans n ted for their industry
and simplicity. The domestic virtues OF his wife, has
helped the Emperor of Germany to be the ruler that
he is He frequently speaks Of the Empress
Pearl OF great price" and has used public
casson, these words. w could wish better fate for
the Of my nation than that the girls Of Germany
should follow the example OF their Empress. and de-
their lives, she does her life the cultivation
children, cookery
The newspaper., 1908-11-13
German Home Life.
ny MRS. FRANCES zELzER


The very word Germany suggests ruined castles.
fairies, dwarfs, giants, witches and good and bad
spirits 1t seems ready to tell stories OF long
ago-"Of brave knights. OF sturdy boys, and sweet
faced girls" The people OF Germany fearless and
strong, hard working and economical.
Some country villages consist Of from twenty-five
fifty homes, often less. The houses generally
two stories high, and built of wood and clay.
Wood is between the joists foundation
for mixture OF red clay and straw which is put
the plaster. This mixture is applied to both
sides of the woven wall. followed by a coat OF gray
plaster marked to resemble stone. The floors have
foundation of the nature. This makes n very
warm substantial dwelling The food used is good
deal the same. homely and substantial. meat being
used only about twice week. generally on Sundays.
A great quantity of rye flour, whole wheat and po-
tatoes Is used.
this country for instance, their linen is washed only
once in four weeks, sometimes once in three or four
months then 1t Is very similar to spring house clean
ing it lasts for days Their clothing is much more
durable and coarser than Baking is also an i'm
portant feature, almost all of their pastry has
raised dough foundation; and o, the weeping and
wailng the bread does not turn out fine. Fortu-
natey it usually does. they such careful house
The little German girl Is early taught to help
her mother about the house, and takes her share
cheeruly and gladly. OF the work that must be done
The children also CLEAN after the reapers and pick up
every stalk carefully though 1t were gold.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13
Fruit Of the Arid Regions.

Fruitage is the consummation
of organic life. If | should ask
you why plant produces fruit,
you will readily answer to perpet-
uate itself. If pressed further you
will probably dodge the whole
question by the final declaration
that it is the law of nature. Should
ask what fruit is and you hap
pen to be botanist you will say
that it is the rippened ovary of a
plant, including all that goes with
it as the pericarp and receptacle,
Is a cauliflower, then. fruit
Not botanically, but in accord
The newspaper., 1908-11-13
THE MINT.
Mon,rose, Colo, 4O5 Main Street.
Notice OF Final Settlement.

No, 1ta In the natl Motto. OF annl -.,tI.
Ter OF the estate OF ment and dct.rmIn,,
wesley Ault decca-ed. tion of hrir-hin
Notcc u hereby given, that ON Mondax
thc Tn dny OF December A ID Ioos
the hour OF 11;O0 O'Clock a. m. OF snId ,inx
the same being one Of the regular ,inys al ~.
september term Of the county cour, ~ n.I,
county. In the state Of Colorado I uansi
Auit. administrative of said estat. Iii,
appear before the Judge of said ronr,
present my 1nnl settlement as suri, na,"i.
lstrntrix. pray the approval OF the snmc and
VIII then ask to be discharged ns surh 81
ministrntrix. At which time and plaea az
person IN Interest may appear and pr,.ant
objection. TO the same, u any there be- ''e''
Anu Iurther notice IN hereby given TINT N,
sniu time nnd place the court will rrc.ix. nj
near proofs concerning the heirs Of said a..
ceased. pursuant to the verified n.,,,In"e "e,
Mnbe, Ault, claimant aa heir ~ ia,. ~,
snid dccenscd. heretofore filed hcrci, ~ , ",
lor JUDICIAL n-certainmcnt and d.,armi,N
ntion oi the hclrshp of said estate nm,
rom rom wnlch ~ appears TINT Mabel ~,
OllNc Anlt and Chester Ault are heir "a, .'',i
deccnsed: NUTS OF saih
Now, therefore, nny and MI ncrso,. -.
nrc or VINO claim to be heirs MT In vv - III IL
wesley Ault deceased, nrc hereby rc,,,,s, J.u
70 De ana appear thcrcnt, or nbidc H. ny" ~,
termination OF the court thereon '"e "c-
Dhtcu ht Deltn, Colorado this ao,, -,
OF October A. u. 1908 ~ "eh uhy
Admin,s,r,,rtx ., MABEL AuLT
dccenscd. W Wesley Ault
CHAs: l., PIKE, Attorney
first 'ublication, November O.
Lust Publication, Dccember
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

body else He always has some
thing to sell and often wants to
buy something for which he does
not know where TO look. Often
times | have found after making
long trip to town to buy some
thing that one of my neighbors
had what wanted and that it
was for sale. Undoubtedly my
neighbors have had the same ex
perience. Now. am going to
try advertising and firmly be-
lievc it will prove help and a
good investment.-Otto Miller in
Field and Farm.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13
The RELIANCE MACHINE WORKS Agent,
v. p. RAWALT, Prop.

plants daring the dormant season;
the desert aridity OF the climate
with the characteristic arid soils
The natural fertility of ARID soils
is favorable 10 the orchardist
They contain minimum OF nitro
gen and a maximum of minerals.
a minimum OF moisture and a
maximum of air and heat. The
air is equally different. The sun
shine and humidity are unlike
those of other places. All these
factors seem TO throw plants and
trees into some excitem mt and
unrest which results in remark
able growth and the putting forth
OF seeds and fruits and tuoers.
Few of US realize in more than
small degree, al leasi. the mesn-
ing to us and 10 our posterliy OF
living in a region so different
from that OF our fathers Not
that i, is altogether new for many
of us wear on our pedal exrremi
ties the callouses of lite time OF
wandering IN this arid wilderness.
There is a precedent for the ne
cessiiy OF forty years of wander
ing being requisite TO the discov-
cry OF the promised land The
discovery is now made. Our lands
are being mellowed by the dry
farmer and soitened by the irrigs-
tor so even the tcndcrfoot- among
us often firds the way less toll
some than was the place from
whence he came. We are living
IN wonderful country and are
now at the very beginning OF a
new era in crop production and
the relation of plants to man.
This is due to keen awakening
among our own people. the com
paratively recent discovery OF
new Jaws in plant breeding. and
realization of some OF the posi-
bilities of this science along with
the economic importance of the
creations of two or three men
who have made the production OF
new forms life. work B. c.
Buffem.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches Of perpetual water; $4,000 on
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage Of low prices us prices
will double with the next crop.
|. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13
OUR EXCHANGES.

Oar So called statesmen are
weeping because of the destruc-
ton of American forests Pin
chot's tear drops would fill a
washtup and vet they favor a
tariff which keeps out Canadian
lumbe.. Canada has great virgin
forcsls aud the owners would like
this country for market but the
PARROTS support tariff policy,
which results IN the destruction of
our forests to say nothing of fore
ing the American people to pay
forty to fifty percent more for
lumber than is necessary.-Field
and Farm.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

THE skuptchina will never
agree to accept the snadlak," is
the interesting information con-
veyed to US by European cable.
This having been definitely set
tied the nibiek may now make all
the faces it pleases at the jiklez
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

The San Antonio Express
rather unkindly intimates that
Theodore Roosevelt will become
an editor after March 4 because
that will be the only way he can
get his stuff into print after that
date.-Ex.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

If advertising is remunerative to
merchant why should it not pay
the farmer2 ! don't see why a
farmer can not get just as much
benefit from advertising as any
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

There is no romance in this
country" declares a foreign
nobleman who is touring the
United States. Just hand him a
copy of some republican orators
speech telling how the G. o. p.
has curbed the trusts.-Com-
moner.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G.. G.. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1908-11-13

At the Peoples Meat Market
you can buy
Whole or half hogs @ SIC a ID.
Steer headquarters az SIC ID.
Steer forequarters a. 6Hc 10.
Cow headquarters az SIC ID.
Cow forequarters &c a ID.
PHIL EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29

TAFT SORRY TO GO
End of Virginia Vacation Mark:
ed by Demonstration of
Friendship.
OFF FOR FISHING TRIP
VIII Address Veterans of Two Wars In
Ohio To-day, Bht It's Nom
Political.

Hot Springs, Va. Aug. william
II, Taft, Mrs. TAFT and Master Charley
left here tonight FOR Middle Bass Is
land in Lake Erie. Mr.. Taft will adj
dress gathering of veterans of tho
civil and Spanish American wars at
Athens. Ohio, tomorrow. The marty
viii then proceed 10 Toledo where a
steamer will be taken for the home Of
the Middle Bass Fishing club which
Is TO be the host during the week. Mr..
Taft VIII return to Toledo September
2, To deliver n non-political speech to
the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic His address to-
morrow also will be devoid of politics
The end of the summer vacation OF
the republican candidate was the occa
sion tonight Of rousing farewell bv
the several hundred guests Of the
homestead hotel where the Taft par
~ has lived during the past two
months. When the train pulled ont al
$3.50 o'clock a rousing cheer was given
and meny well wishes were EXPRESSED
during the few minutes the party min
sled with the crowd on the station
platform. Mrs. Taft was the guest NJ
honor at tea given this afternoon at
the hotel club house at which many Of
the women guests Of the hotel partici-
pated. Mrs. Leta Hickox of Louisiana
was the hostess
Mr' rats universal expression on
bidding his southern friends good -bve
was that he had enjoyed every minute
or his stay In the Virginia mountains
and that the health and vigor which he
sought In coming here. had been amply
supplied
Mr. Taft expressed himself as graft
ned at the news which resulted in an
amendment to the primary at the next
session Of legislature and In tho count
ing only of the republican votes at the
next election onthe question of success
sor to Senator Allison. In the opin-
ion of Mr., Taft this arrangement Is
Satisfaction and relieves the national
In Iowa from any complics-
ton as the result Of the local contest
for the senatorship
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
Son Of Founder of Theater-
Ticket Agencies Wanted
for Fatal Auto Ac.
oident.
IS NOW IN CONNECTICUT
Stamford Companion on Night of
February ~ Tells Of Wild
Ride TO New York
City.

New York, Aug 2s,--John Hamilton
| Tyson, son Of the founder of the Tyson
theater ticket agencies, was indicted
by by the grand jury today for man
slaughter in the second degree, follow
ing the death Of Olaf Gunderson, form
erly steward OF the Columbia Yacht
club, In Roosevelt hospital, February a
last from injuries received when he
was struck by Tyson's automobile the
day previous.
Since the night of the accident the
police, private detectives and interest
cd members of the yacht club with
whom Gunderson has been a great fay-
orite had been making every effort to
find the autoist. The club had offered
a reward OF $3.50 for his arrest.
1t was through information furnish
ed the district attorney by friends Of
Tyson that the identity OF the members
Of the auto party became known. Those
In the car with Tyson were Henry p.
Fox Of Stamford, Conn. and a. man
named Mckenzie. Tyson Ia now In
Connecticut but It is said he has Of
fered to appear In court next Wednes-
day.
Fox has given a statement to the
district attorney In which he tells Of a
wild auto ride from Stamford to New
York on the night Guuderson was run
down. Fox says that Tyson, though
run of remorse, was afraid Of being
round out and even won't to the length
OF changing the appearance Of his ma
chine. so as 10 preclude any posslblll-
~ of Identification. Later, Fox went
ON, Tyson decided to send $500 to Cum
derson'S widow but was deferred by
the thought OF possible discovery Of
his identify.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29

CONTINUED from First Page.)
gave out statement in which they
said that Mr.. Roberts came here to
see j. Olney Norris on business and
that the boardwalk ride was an Incl
dent which followed a dinner at the
Shelbourne with Mrs. Williams and a
party of friends.
Charles Stewart, brothcr-in- law IF
the injured man, said:
why the whole thing is as simple az
can be. II was merely an attempted
robbery, From what | can learn Mr..
Roberts was asked to step out of the
he was shot down At the time in tho
excitement, and suffering severely, he
could only give brief explanation, and
this was verified by Mrs. Williams AZ
far as there being anything clandestina
In the meeting Of Mr. Roberts and Mrs
Williams none of us believe It, In
until Tuesday Mr.. Roberts did not even
know he was coming here. He always
stopped at the Brighton. and since Mrs.
Williams was here II was but natural
he should meet her He Invited Mrs
Williams and hen daughter TO dine with
him at the Shelbourne, Then he asked
her to take ride with him in a rolling
chair
Mr.. Roberts and Mrs Williams have
known each other for years There
was absolutely nothing In their going
out together but they Just happened
to be victims of a highwayman,
Mrs, Williams In describing the
shooting corroborates the general state
ments OF the friends of Mr.. Roberts,
and Is positive that the man who did
the shooting stopped the chair in which
she and Mr. Roberts were, and ordered
them TO throw up their hands, demand
Ing money. When Mr.. Roberts refused
to turn over the money the highway
man shot The robher she says. was
masked.
Policeman Rust. who heard the shota
and ran to the scene. thinks the shot
was fired at Roberts from the back
of the chair, which is In contradiction
TO the statements that the robber con
fronted Mr.. Roberts and Mrs. VIII
llams, and fred directly into the front
of the chair
Mrs Roberts the wife of the Injured
man, arrived here to day She is IN
close attendance upon her husband ana
refuses to be seen or have ANYTHING
to say, Several Of Mrs. Williams rela-
tives also arrived here to-day. and
Joined her at the Brighton,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
Body Of Baron Won Sternberg
Placed in Castle Mausoleum
After Impressive
Service.
AMBASSADOR HILL PRESENT
Rooscvelt's Expression, HE Was the
Most Trustworthy and Most
Upright Man Ever
Met"

Luetzchela, Aug. 2S-with solemn
and impressive ceremonies the BODY OF
Baron speck Won sternburg, late Ger
man ambassador to the United States
was today placed In the family mauso.
Ileum at Castle Luetzchena. The funeral
service, which was characterized by
marked simplicity, took place In the
dining room OF the castle. Besides the
baron's relatives and representatives
of Emperor William and King Freder-
lex August of Saxony. DR.. David Jayne
Hill, the American ambassador. who
represented President Roosevelt: r. st.
John Gaffney, American consul general
~ Dresden, and number of ministers
Of state and old comrades Of Baron Won
Sternburg were present. The popula-
ton Of the entire country side also
gathered TO pay last tribute Of re-
epect to the dead diplomat.
From early In the forenoon mourn-
ers arrived In carriages or motor cars
and gathered within the precincts OF
the Baronial home, where the body Law
In state In the dining room. surround
cd by numerous beautiful floral offer
lnss, including wreaths from the Ger
man emperor, the king OF Saxony. DR.
nm and the american embassy staff
AT Berlin the German embassy nj
washington. Edwin Y. Morgan. Amer
lcan minister TO Cuba and officials OF
the German foreign Office.
At o'clock the mourners assembled
IN the draped dining room and gather
ed about the catafalque, Among them
were Baron Won Dem Bussche- Had
dennausen. former first secretary Of
the German embassy at Washington.
DR.. Hill, Mr., Gafney. Count Won Ho-
henthal. Saxon minister OF the interior.
tne commandant OF Leipsc. General
Delsa; the lord mayor OF Lelpsic Dr
Dlttrlch and General Gadegast and of-
iicers of all arms of the Lelpsic and
Dresden garrisons and Count Wiz.
thum- Llchtenwalde. After PRAYER had
been said, Pastor Meltzer delivered an
Grafton, In which he dWelt upon tho
priiliant services rendered bv Baron
Won sternburg. concluding with ouo-
tation with regard to the dead man
made by President Roosevelt, "he was
the most trustworthy and most upright
man | ever met"
The recitation OF prayers and the
of hymns ended the ceremony
and tho body then was TRANSPORTED to
the family mausoleum, preceded by the
reglmental band of the .Uhlans. PLAYING
funeral marches. Delegations from
various local societies and comrades of
Baron Won Sternburg marched In front
OF the hearse The pail bearers were
officers Of the Uhans. Baron Won
father, who is 81 years old
walked with other relatives Of the de-
'eased to the grave, where another
snort religious service was held and
me body was placed within the vault.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
PUNISH SPRINGFIELD MOB
Se,cntS-clght Indicted by Grand Jury,
and the End l. Not Vet.

Springfield, H., Aug. 2S,-- With
total of seventy-eight indictments re-
turned the special grand jury em-
pqnelled to hear evidence on the re-
cent race riots Is still In session, and
there is little probability that this
body viii adjourn before the latter
part Of next week. After failing to
make a return for two days the grand
jury presented seventeen true bills to
Judge Creighton to-day,
An indictment charging murder was
returned against Frank Bryant alias
Frank sullivan The young man has
confessed to willing Thomas Brady
last Monday morning William Phil.
lips, an ex-pollce officer, was indicted
on the charge Of at mpting to com.
init arson and also riot The grand
jury to-day took a recess until Mon
day
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

District Of New Haven, So Probate
Court. August % toho
ESTATE OF ANNA r. BOWERS. late Of
Ne" Haven, In said District. deceas.
Nc court o. Probate for the District
of New Haven hath limited ana az.
pointed six months from the date hern-
OF Tor the creditors OF said deceased
TO bring IN their claims against sail
estate Those who neglect to exhIblt
lnelr claims within said time will be
All persons indebted TO- said estats
ment to p"'
ALBERT Nice. MATHEWsON.
a." 't Administrator.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS AWAY
1Acursionists Saved by Prompt Action
of Tower Operator.

Ne" York, Aug, 2s.The timely &C
ton of a switch operator in the rail
way signal tower at stapleton I
III dsralllns runaway locomotive,
which had broken away from the
roundhouse at Clifton, and started in
wild pursuit of local passenger train,
To-Day, prevented rear-end collision in
which the lives Of three or four hun
dred excursionists from South Beach
would have been endangered The run
away locomotive had Just come out Of
the repair shop and with steam up was
awaiting crew, when. without warn
ing IT started off by itself and dashed
down the southbound passenger track,
less than hundred yards behind
crowded excursion train
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
GEORGE p. RoWELL DEAD

Poland Springs, Me- Aug. 2s.-George
F. Rowell of New York, prominent for
many years in the newspa per advertis-
Ing business, died tonight at the Po-
land Springs house, following an illness
of more than month Mrs. Rowell
and number Of friends were with him
In the last hours, The body will be
taken to Lancaster, N H., his boyhood
home tomorrow for interment.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
SUSPECT HUSBAND
IN ROBERTS CASE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-29
LOUIS KISSED DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2S,--Louis kis-
sci, head of the Kissel Ear company.
and Of several Hartford business con :
Germs In addition to the automobile
concern, died to-day OF shot wounds
inflicted recently by discharged en-
ploye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
PLEASING RUMORS
At VIRGINIA D {: A|.C|:'
New York Money 70 Be Used ii
Development Of the Finest
Beach,.
[ Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.]

Special to The Tines DiHpatch.J
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. July A.
There is q we'll authenticated riimor
afloat to tho effect that the Virginia
Beach Development Company have sold
their holdings here to a syndicate that
was lately formed IN New York. It
Is further alleged that the new COM
pany will spend a good deal Of money
In the development Of the finest beach
on the Atlantic Coast.
A great many Improvements are con-
5templated principally among then,
will be an up-to-datc hotel to take the
place OF the burned Princess Anne. It
is also said that the new company
will build another trolley line to Nor
folk by n more direct route that will
make the run between the beach and
Norfolk in thirty minutes. An auto
mobile boulevard between here and
Norfolk is also in contemplation.
Among the amusement features that
have recently been added to the Beach
attractions is moving picture layout
and new switchback. Several other
new ADJUSTMENTS OF smaller calibre
have shown up. All Of these add to
the attractions that are to be taken
lin with the finest surf bathing in the
world. Visitors are coming from every
point OF tho compass.