davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
On HAVERSTR4W BAY.
Point Of Land Laid Ont for Sub
urban Home Sites.

On q point of land 3utting into the Hudson IN
zsYerst-ax Bav. at Cr71sers. q colony Is 10 Dc
srzhiished. The point IS not large Tnere Is ous'
1sos for sixteen rooray home sites. and these are
be sod under restrictions that will insure
tztast ANYTHING that may be ohtecronaole- Inc
szce Is lust thir1y-seven miles from the Grano
ls.t-sl Station or about one hour on the regular
rlns So far does this section jut into the river
ts. with the bend. there is extension WESTWARD
tg enough to bring New York City into view with
tslt glasses on q clear day. Back OF the point u
ns railroad tunnel and street has been iaid out
rled rs--e-v Place The situation precludes q
zrtns OF os the view Of the river IN any olreo-
IN
-as lsnd was acquired by James jay Smith OF
10 East 20 street He has had IL la.d OUT 1or
o1sl.ng PURPOSES. There are large trees On cae
ID and plentiful supply OF rock for The ouiio-
% e piers The lots ere very deep. allowing OF
treat deal Of elbow room The river gives op-
'rt1-tty for boating and sailing, and there arc
Ssty o. ash in this section OF the river OPpo-
Q. s Esve-straw, and just north OF that place -
t'o1y Point and river scenery here is remarkably
ssz,,tul The prices for the lots will range from
% 70 800. with essy teruls- As II 10 ~fthio INC
SS--.st3on zone Of the New York Central IL VIII
ss tas benefit OF the best train service
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

mo RENT FROM JUNE 18TH TO SEPTEMBER lol a.
..c.ptionally veil equipped country estate OF Two
hundred acres near Summit n. J.. manor noase e'h
e room. ana nve centre OF sixsere PARK
containing terrao. gardens green's fuly i''h'
and electric lit steam telephone and other
ments: gardener ana wife good lsundress'' anu
man supplied owner leave surcient horses FOR Ten
ant. aecommcdation; vegetables fruit esss ehick
ems etc on place: garage and tenant house price
reasonable 10 desirable tenant Address RoBT. r Null
IrNs Jr iSs Rsrxsn ST., Brooklyn. ~ I.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Those purchasing now
will be allowed free
the privilege Of camp
ing on the banks Of
the Croton River all
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09
PLATT
g
HEBRON
DO YOU
KNOW

that We have some of the best bar
gains I'M the valley for salef -.
10 acres: full bearing apple and
pear orchard; good varieties: 3 miles
from town in good locality; full wat
er right. Price. $500 per acre; one
half down. This place will pay for
itself in three years easily.
20 acres fine tree land near Bethel
church: full water right. Price.
SITS per acre; $500 down.
Fine 4-room modern house: near
ly new: close In on Rood. Price un-
I'll March l.. $2,250: $1,000 down.
This will bear Investigation
Nearly new 4-room house and four
lots: on North Seventh. Price. $2.-
400; $1,000 down. M
broom modern house on Belford ;
built less than year. Price. $2.-
ESQ; $3.50 down: balance monthly
payments.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09
Makes Good Tea
SASSAFRAS BARK
Clean and Fresh.

Hardly a month passes that does
not see a new addition added to the
Palisade towusite, which causes us
to remark that this city Is destined
to be the richest one, of like area |;
In the cntire United States, within a
few years.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09
Edward R. Heflin s Co.
Real Estate, Loans
and insurance.
a77 Fair Bldg. Phone RedI6II

Ring Mesa los wnen you are IN
seed Of q livery rig or . wagon for
heavy hauling. Barton q Terrell
have one of the BEST equipped livery
and most modern livery barns In the
state. Located at Fifth and Colora-
%. Prices reasonable. Good service
0sarantood. -...ss-.-.4..|. -s-- ~ --s-'-
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09

We are now located in our new
building at 645 Colorado avenue. and
arc better prepared than ever to M
you up in anything II the plumbing
line. Your bath room win he free
from sewer gas II 1 DO your Job.
J. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09
Great s1 Closing
Out
SALE
By PLATT 9
HEBRON

Beginning March 1. 1908. we
will close out our entire stock of
Buggies, Wagons and Implements.
Plows. Plow Shares, Single Trees.
Clevises. Rake Teeth, Hay Slings,
Pulleys and many other articles.
AL must go at once.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09

See Hiatt's buggies and carriages
before purchasing. The best on the
market. with our personal guaran-
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09
Ice, Artincial Ice,

Clesr IS .ystal. sS and s2.5o
coupon, books 3 per cent OF. Call at
the once, 1913 North Fourth.-The
Grand Junction Electric, Gas q Man.
ufactwing CompaAy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09

Twenty-Five five room houses
could be rented In Palisade within
three days. II they were available
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09

You- aad Fred Nantey vtn bon
lDse Il he GoA't dAov Zoe NooQ ~.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09

There will be limitations nt O big
meeting OF the Elks this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09
Charles T. Trobitz.
Plumber and Steam Filter.
- =. ~ sss'A EHR1oHn
s..---l---------
SAMUEL N. WHEELER,
GUSTAyE VAN HOOREBEKE
Committee on behalf of the Mesa
County Bar association.

Our phone number Is changed 70
Red 161. J. q. Mckenzie, The
plumber. slk Colorado avsnus.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09

B,acxsmtthfns 10 An art At Harry
HATS sAoa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-09

A little oil dressing or soap might
,sDp that old harhess soms. Fred
efsA1ey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
SHOWING THEIR HAND.
Cedar Ranids Gazettel

Some of the Iowa standpatters can
not avoid showing their hand--their
real attitude toward Roosevelt and
Roosevelt policies. This was illustrated
in the First congressional district eau.
Gus the other day. In the committee
on resolutions, a plank was proposed
endorsing specifically the laws passed
by congress and enforced by the presi-
dent, relating to the regulation and
control Of corporations, in which high
and low, rich and poor, are made to
obey the law. This plank was recon-
mended for adoption only after con-
test. The opponents argued against
such a specific endorsement Of Roose-
Welt and for the adoption simply OF
general endorsement OF the adminis-
tration. because specific endorsement
would be distasteful to certain repub-
licans of Burlington and other parts
Of the district. Objection was also
made to voting specific instructions
for Taft. The reactionaries wanted an
inane Taft resolution that could cas-
lily be disregarded in the national con-
vention.
A great many other Iowa stand
patters are not for Taft, nor are they
friendly to Roosevelt and progressive
policies, only they have not the cour-.
age to come out openly and say so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
AN INDUSTRIAL JAG CURE.

The government has administered
another blow to predatory wealth. as
represented by the big packers and the
railroads. If the nation has been drunk
with prosperity, 1t has been of a GER
tain Objectionable kind and the indus
trial world has awakened with a few
headaches. The prosperity that thrives
on secret rebates and concessions; that
is promoted on capital appropriated
from the peoples money deposited in
banks in good faith, as were the Walsh
and the Morse and the Heinze schemes,
or that was conceived in dishonesty as
the Bidwell "cold motor" company,
has no permanent place in our indus
trial life. Oil and packing house stocks
inflated by big dividends that are made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
Tho Birth Of St. Patrick.

(By John Horan, Ireland.)
On the eighth day OF March 1t was.
some people say,
That ST Patrick, at midnight. he first
saw the day.
While others declare twas the ninth
he was born.
And twas all a mistake between mid
night and morn;
For mistakes will occur in hurry
and shock,
And some blamed the baby. and some
blamed the clock:
Till with all their cross-questons, sure
no one could know.
Ii the child was too fast, or the clock
was too slow.
Now the first faction fight in ould ire
land. they say.
Was all on account of st. Patrick's
birthday:
Some fought for the eighth--for the
ninth more would die,
And who wouldn't see right. sure they
blackened his eye!
At last, both the factions so positive
grew
then had two,
Till Father Mulcahey who showed
them their sins,
Said, mo one could have two birth
days but twins
Says he, Boys. don't be fighting for
eight or for nine.
Don't be always dividing--but some
times combine,
Combine eight with nine, and seven
teen is the mark
SO let that be his birthday Amen
says the clerk:
If he wasn't twins, sure our history
will show
That at least he's worth any two
saints that we know.
Then they all drank his health, which
completed their bliss,
And we keep up the practice from that
day to this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
Iona Newspapers
WHO HAS CHANGED?


-Four years ago Mr.. Perkins was
with the progressives. Four years ago
he refused to indorse the platform
agreed upon by Colonel Young. Mr.
Murphy and the rest, and his dissent
was reported to the convention. Four
years ago it would have been con-
sidered jest to have suggested Mr..
Perkins as one of the two standpat-
tiers to be chosen delegates at large.
When Mr.. Perkins was suggested
for governor 1t was as a progressive
At the opening rally in his home city
one of his campaign managers said
he was more Of Cummins man than
Cummins himself. and another
claimed for him that he had an
nounced all of Cunlminism before
the governor had thought Of it. Mr..
Perkins gave no note of dissent, and
the progressives were accounted re-
publicans in those days in Sioux City
We do not mention these things to
revive unpleasant memories, but
merely as a commentary on the pass.
ing show. The issues have not
changed in the past four years. The
coming convention will meet in much
the same spirit that it's predecessor
met. Mr.. Perkins will be with the
other side that is all. He will lead
the national delegation, with credit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
WASTED SENTIMENT.

THE sentimental public, those In the
court room, and readers Of some of
the daily papers have received a Sc
we're shock Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the
noble wife that was willing to stand
before a jury, and tell the story of her
downfall, in order to save her husband
from the electric chair, has COM
menced a suit for divorce. The terms
agreed upon, $4,000 cash and $4,000
a year during her life, she admits to a
reporter are very satisfactory. Dur
ing this trial there was much gen.
uine sympathy for Evelyn. The papers
and public were moved when the girl
ish wife, dressed appropriately for the
occasion, showed to curious world a
scene from the life of one class of New
York dwel,ers, a bit of inside informa
ton often presumably to exist, but
seldom exposed to the light of pub
licity. 1t was touching The eighteen
year old girl in the clutches of the
fifty years old seducer of women; the
drinking of the wine in the gilded pal
ace: the mother that allowed her In
nocen. child to visit the william that
ruined her forever-all this did influ-
ence jury and public during Harry
ThAw's first trial for murder. But
now with the cold, plain facts before
us, how different it seems. This is the
revised and rewritten story. A chorus
girl. with a mother utterly devoid of
natural parental care, deliberately goes
on Invitation to mans house at ten
o'clock at n;gnt, Gr;rks wine and is
ruined. She soon after goes abroad and
travels as the wife of Harry K. Thaw
She finally marries the young million-
atre. He kills her seducer. She testities
in behalf Of ner husband and then
when he Is placed in an insane asylum
she accepts money from his relations
and applies for a divorce.
And yet we are told the wage, Ell sin
is death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
IOWA uPlNIUNS AMI ruTES.

In the opinion of the Hardin Coun-
ty Citizen, III the conventions mean
anything they mean that the progress
sives are stronger in the south half
of the state and the standpatters in
the north half. The chances are that
the conventions mean nothing. Tho
changes ure due mostly to nanipula-
ton. The changes in the northern
par, Of the state mean nothing so far
as the voters are concerned. They
are lined up the same old way. 1t
is probable that somewhat similar
conditions prevail on the reservation"
"If the factions in the party would
only agree to let the decision Of the
would be declared off after the md
day of June, 1905" insists the Scran-
ton Journal.
The Muscatine Journal hopes that
the newly advanced theory of a fair
and human element in railroad man
agement will not prove to be a plati-
tude.'
Its only necessary to glance ut re-
turns from various county conven-
tons to convince the average reader
that the statewide primary law was
the most needed legislation passed by
the Thirty second general assembly"
says the MonteZuma Republican. But
why wasn't 1t made to cover dele
gates to national conventions
"'rhe world would be better off IL
women like Goldman had proper
quota of children ito take care Of re-
marks the Waterloo Times Tribune.
The Cedar Falls Gazette thinks THE
financial situation played quite a
joke on congress. 1t insisted upon adj
justNs itself before congress got ready
to act
The Waterloo Courier can see that
CAN that is necessary is to make the
people see that the United States SEN
ate greatly needs some of the medicine
that has been administered from the
Iowa governors office during the past
few years. When they actually
realize the situation and get started
again, the antis will hear the tolling
of the evening bells for their day
will be ended
1.-THE wise farmer knows it is better
to have a little land. all paid for and
we'll cultivated. than great big
farm buried in debt and not half
worked" says the Clinton Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17

possible by special favors from trans
portation companies at the expense OF
less favored competitors, are no part
of real prosperity. and in the course
of the reimbursement of conditions
forced by the Roosevelt policies and an
awakened public sentiment, can not
endure
Wealth of the predatory kind is
learning that it can no longer ride
rough shod over men whose sworn
duty ii is to enforce the law. The lat
est victory for the people Is the de-
cision of the supreme court of the
United States declaring that the Big
Four packing combine and the Bur
lington railway must pay fines aggre-
eating $685. 900 From this decision there
is no appeal.
President Roosevelt has been admin
istering an effective jag cure to some
of those habitually intoxicated by the
wrong degree OF prosperity. The pub
lie demands that a physician of the
same school shall succeed him and
continue the treatment. III the repub-
licans wish to name that successor,
Taft or some one else who is known
to represent the Roosevelt policies
must be nominated by the Chicago
convention. Otherwise the medicine
will be prescribed by a White House
physician by the name of Bryon. Let
the supreme court now pass on that
s2a.000.000 Standard Oil fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
Looker-On In Iona

Malcolm, March five all knew 1t
his failure and mother were not Irish,
but Jews. And he was dressed so ex-
quisitely Altho in March he had on a
light spring suit. Trousers turned up
two inches, coat drawn in at the waist,
military shoulders. fancy vest. and
such a lovely brown hat. boys size
worn on the top of his head. over u
luxuriant growth of Hebrew hair worn
low on the back of his neck. He had
names for the hotel porters, and called
the waiter girls, sister" He also called
for everything on the bill of fare.
probably menu" to him. And then he
commenced to shovel his food into his
mouth with his knife. If he had only
used his fork, we would all have been
SO much more impressed. Some prince
travelling incognito.
On Monday March 9 occurred the
usual school election in Lynnville. The
polls were opened promptly, but not
a vote was cast. during the forenoon.
After dinner one of the directors went
down town to get somebody to vote.
just one was all he asked for, but not
vote appeared during the entire day
Sadly the polls were closed. Every
body on the school board then legally
became followers, i. e., till their sue
cessors were elected. The way it looks
now this board will have to serve for
the term of their natural lives, for ev-
erybody is so we'll satisfied with their
work 1t is unnecessary to make any
changes.
On the day when the news came of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
yes- rpuhea> 9llarshalltu,ur jp,ua 9larrh II l9rs

ing Justice to her grandest institutions
Yet the expenditure seems unduly large
because of the fact that in the past
few years Iowa has had to make up Tor
the time lost in forty years of picayun-
lsh stinting all institutions. In fact
Iowa has been making permanent IN
vestments that ought TO have been
made long ago. iowa has been doing
the work which was all too long ne
elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17

the terrible school house fire near
Cleveland. / was in an Iowa town,
where they have two story wooden
school house AS an interesting bit of
news this scribe was told Our school
house has been on fire twice You can
see it now where 1t burned, the wood
is charred Oh. there's no danger;
we've got iron fire escapes up to the
second story How does this read for
the writer To tell it? In Nextown
there is Il twO-story wooden school
house that has caught fire twice. The
people of that town, realizing the con-
dition of affairs, have placed iron fire
escapes up to the second story, so
that when it catches fire the next time
especially IL on a. day when twenty
degrees below Zero their little chill
dren can rush out and down ice cold.
slippery iron steps. If q score or
more fall and are manned for life,
that's much better than To be burned
to death oh, no, the tax payers
wouldn't stand for a new fire proof
school house, or a safe heating plant.
Probably this building will never
catch on fire again. Still, there are
some nervous women in that town. not
tax payers, who draw Il long breath
days when the janitor builds up q big
tire.
It's not all glory or money making
to run a saloon in a wet" town in a
dry county in prohibition Iowa. First.
they say" these three saloons have
to pay $50 a month each to the city for
a. license to run u temperance saloon,
S35 month to sell pop and lemonade
legally. Then the city officials will not
prosecute them. Neither will the city
prosecute If in addition they sell beer
and Intoxicating liquors. Some crank
preacher may ego for them the city
cannot help that. so they may have a
lawsuit on hand any time. But this
is not all. Such temperance saloon
building somehow is valuable. The
owner asks and gets $50 q month rent
for temperance saloon. but only gets
$40 "a month for a better store build
ing across the street. Then order
must be preserved and it's well to have
the good will OF the city marshal even
If it costs 81 little. And an assistant
is necessary in temperance saloon
that keeps open till midnight, opens up
on legal holidays and unlocks the back
door on Sundays. Seventy-five dollars
a month is not too much for a valuable
bartender. All this figures up, say,
5000 a month. to say nothing of the
owners living expenses, $40 a day easy
figuring; $500 month profit must
come from somewhere.
Speaking of the saloon business.
Dubuque Congregational minister tells
the writer, and does so as a matter
worth mentioning. that the Roman
Catholics in Dubuque have a total abb
stinence society there in a very pros
porous condition. He mentions one
excellent feature of this society. Their
children early in life are asked to
pledge themselves not to drink any in
toxicating liquors nor to enter a sa-
loon until they are II years of age.
Now, IL the Protestants should also get
similar pledges from their children,
few Temperance saloons" in dry coun-
ties would be running twenty-one
years from now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17

child urinatestooof often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or it, when tile child reaches an
age when i should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with hed-Met.
ting, depepa ,pon it, tllecause ofthe diff
Guilty is KID, ey trouble, and the first
step sloult. ts towards the treatment of
these important organs. rhs unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to
naoit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made niiser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and botn need the same great remedy.
The mild aud the Immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists, in fifty EsEs--
cent and one-dollar !iR s 1lA : ::ss
size bottles. You may % i lEEssaFts
have sample bottle =s 4N@
by mail free, also Home of swampRoo'
plmphlet telling all about Swamp-Eoot,
including many of the thousands of ,es,i-
monial letters received from sufferers
cared. In writing DR.. ,Kilmer & Co,
Binghan,ton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr.. kilnler's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton. N. Y, on ever,
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-17
to himself and to the state, but his

to himself and to the state but his
time as standpatter.
Mr.. Perkins feels that others have
shifted. Probably there has been
some changing all along the line. It
is certain Mr. Perkins has shifted.
Four years ago he was the fly fin the
ointment with Colonel Young and Ma
tional Committeeman Hart This year
he will go to the national convention
with the colonel and the national COM
mitteeman, one on each arm.