davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-06
(6ortiot.)

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neoe ie9 benbe Blot looet mere Oetl~
Set bar ben eneie cling, bin Wfooer og ieg fife
fltnoe 6lipe enige ON, @tarie. Seq onfer fife, O1 Ifltlbe
fon 0e lnrtme NnifleIier, ion bun bopOe."
vgier, Sor, giorOe Oe ~aniflteIier benOe fife lpffelig
poa set iiOIte, i~nOpenote Sen ipge, rog ieg bar til Sioer
tGnft poa, bpiS ieg ifll0e 81 w"
6o0eren of6r60 otter i'm 9atter.
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tpnfer aft fpr meget poa Sin Spgoom. Oil fan 7tole poo,
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faa en- onOen 9p0. Sp me0 &l11npret, min Gige! &C.,
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9fogle Wfinutter efter forte Sc no.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-06
SDaO Sibelen fortalte.
George 6. Sarscnt.
81

9oa 2anif peo $. 5. S. 6. @uttbteien.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
SET CONVENTION DATE

Buffalo, n. Y, May l5-Reports
received here from all over the coun-
try are highly flatteIing in their
promises Of the success of the Nation.
al Good Roads convention, to be held
in Buffalo July O, Z and 8. The meet.
ing will be under the auspices of the
American Automobile association and
will immediately precede the start of
the Glidden tour.
AS the association now has twenty.
four state branches, the event will
probably be the most truly nation.
al. as we'll as the biggest good roads
convention ever held in this country
The convenient proximity OF Niagara
Falls makes tho selection of Buffalo,
particularly commendable for July,
aside from the fact of the Gliddeu
tour starting from there on July ..
The proceedings of the convention
itself will be attractive enough to
repay every one in the least interested
for attending.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
PREPARING FOR DANoE-Tl

PREPARING FOR DANCE-The
Digamma Gamma boys are working
like beavers getting the hall and re-
freshments in shape for the dancers
tonight The hall is literally cover
ell with their colors, lavender and
white. There is going to be big
crowd from the city and camps there
while Canon. Pueblo and even Colo
RADIO Springs will be we'll represented
Everybody knows the boys are con"
when 1t comes to entertaining.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
SURPRISED soHooLMATE-Tl

SURPRISED SCHOOLMATE-The
pupils of the class in the Emersou
school of which Wiley Sanders is one,
yesterday afternoon after the closing
hours of school, rendered him sur.
prise party in honor of his eleventh
birthday. When he left for school at
the noon hour his mother told him to
be sure to return home as soon as
school WAS over. He did and the
bunch of about twenty rlrisers call.
ed at his house soon afterward. Mrs.
Sanders had prepared nice refresh
ments of ice cream, cake. etc. Wiley
WAS the recipient of number of
pretty little gifts.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

and already having the power distrib.
uted through the country by the big
transmission lines, the building Of
the electric road is greatly simplified.
not only In construction, but in cost
of operation.
The idea Of using electric power for
both freight and passenger business
is not new one as many of the great
railroad systems are now electrify-
ing, partly or in whole, their sys.
TENS. And many electric roads are
constantly being constructed both
east and west
Statistics show that in every case
the electric road increases the vol.
ume of business for the steam roads,
especially the trunk lines. The ad-
vantages of an interurban line in the
way of excursions to various noun
tain resorts, and the local traffic to
the larger cities for the purpose of
shopping and the ready means fur
nished the farmer of sending his but
ter and eggs and other farm products
to the larger cities. and the receiv.
ing in return his groceries and provi.
sions at moderate rate, and the
furnishing of a ready market right at
his door, can hardly be estimated.
He viii come to look upon the in.
terurban line as of as much impor-
tant necessity as the rural tele-
phone of today. The increased popu.
lation and development would natur-
ally recessitate large increase in
railroad facilities, which this pro.
ject proposes to supply.
Some of the principal reasons why
it is possible to furnish power so
cheaply with this project. are on ac-
count of its magnitude permitting the
generating power in large units
which can be done very cbeaply by
the company owning its own coal
mines, and hydralic plants, and dis
tributing its power with small loss.
1t is the intention to locate the main
power plant at the coal mines near
here. with auxiliary plants at La
Junta, Colo. aud at Garden City,
Kas.
The details of financing the propo-
sition have been thoroughly worked
out. This is no stock promotion
scheme. but is designated for the
agricultural and commercial interests
of the country. There will not be
one dollar of watered sto ok in it,
The farmer who wishes power for the
purpose of pumping water, can put
up his obligation, ei ther in money,
or secured notes on long time, either
with some local bank or we'll known
trust company to be held in escrow
until the power plant is constructed
and the power Is available for this
purpose. After this the financing of
the railroad will follow.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
TO RENT Ar PORTLAND

A double house of q rooms for light
house keeping; rooms in each sec.
tion. All newly painted and clean.
cd. Inquire Mt labortory at Portland
of Mr.. Morris or Frank Waite. G5.G6
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
DELEGATES RETURN FROM
La JUNTA CONVENTION

The Florence delegates to the La
Junta convention of the Kansas.
Colorado Electric Power and Rail
road company, who held an enthusias-
tic meeting yesterday, returned to
Florence at noon today, more COD
vinced than ever that the plan was
not only feasible, but the conditions
were ripe for such project. There
were about 400 delegates seated in the
convention which was held in Elks
hall and they all seemed TO be very
enthusiastic over the possibilities
that the grand proposition presented
to each locality.
1t has been heretofore estimated
that there we're 300, 600 acres of land
that could be brought under irriga-
tion by this project. and the reports
and application for power, that have
been sent in already, show this esti
mate to be very conservative.
This proposition will afford to
every town and hamlet on the route
electric lights and cheap power for
manufacturing and commercial pur-
poses; and the larger cities will be
benefited by cheaper rates than they
now enjoy.
One of the possibilities of this en-
terprise is that the farmer, or group
of farmers, may operate their own
| feed mills, threshing outfits. and 9TH
er machinery requiring power at a
greatly reduced cost. and in much
more satisfactory manner than it is
possible to do at the present time.
Among tho advantages, and one
that will be greatly appreciated by
the farmer, is the fact that the re-
liability of the electric power is not
affected by the different seasons of
the year. There is nothing about
the electric motor or electric light to
freeze up, and the power is always at
hand for instant use by simply throw
ing switch.
While the furnishing of electric
power for pumping of water for irri-
CATION purposes is new here, it is not
an experiment, as it is in practica.
BILE use and successful operation in
many places in the West.
The outcome of this project means
the dividing of the land into forty
acre farms, with family of produc-
ers and consumers on each farm.
Everybody knows that as soon as
water is placed upon the land it in
creases in value so rapidly that tn o
owner of the big f.-rm would be
compelled to cut it up into small
tracts. and that the man on the small
tract would make more, comparative
ly, than the former owner made on
the large tract. This dividing up
into small tracts not only increases
the wealth of the country. but will
aid in building up the towns and
cities.
With the development of the ag-
ricultural and manufacturing resour-
ces, and the big increase in popula-
tion, the project of the electric rail
road becomes an absolute necessity,
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

Demonstration of switches. hair
puts and toilet preparations at the
Big store Wednesday, Thursday. Fri.
day and Saturday. Would like to
have everybody in Florence see them.
The Ramsay. MCGUIRE Mere. 90.
63 sc
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

W. r. @. SOCIAL - The social
given by the W. r. @. last night was
big success in every way. A fine
program was rendered and good
time is reported. The w. r. O. ex-
tends its thanks to those participating
In the program.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
ABOUT YOUR NElOhBORS
AND YOURSELVES

j. H. Chairman was transactiDR
business in Rockvale this forenoon.
Charlie Koontz and Mr.. Davis
left this morning for Denver in an
automobile.
Rev. J. N. Strain Of Illinois, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
for the next two or three Sundays.
Louis Ginsberg who has been
confined to the bed with sickness for
the past ten days. is on the streets
again.
Russell Lindeman, for several
months connected with the Ex Parte
has secured employment on the
Cripple Greek Times.
H. L. Dyer of Colorado City,
nephew OF Jack Dyer of the Palace
Bar, is spending few days in Flor
nece aud Canon City. He is en- route
to Salt Lake City.
IL. Morrison who went to Port.
land, Ore. two weeks ago reports
liking the country and that he is i'm.
proved in health. He says that there
will be plenty of fruit there. He il
visiting his mother and brothers
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
SATURDAY ONLY

Bananas 20 cents per dozen at Had.
ley's. 60 90
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH

One fare plus sa. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homescekers. via Colorado aud
Southern; liberal limit aud stop.
overs. Full Information ON applica.
tion. 7. Il. Fisher, General Passen.
ger Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

II you want results. try Tribune
ola. adA They aro winnerA
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

Best candy 20 cents per pound at
Hadley's 65-G6
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

CANDY SPECIAL.
20 cents per pound at Hsdley's.
c6cc
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

the London market. Locally the mark ct was firm and unchanged, s4.32 E G0 4.371a. Spelter was unchanged at e20 in London and remained firm $4.S0@ 4.S5 in the local market.
 The iron market locally was un- changed
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

Homer Davis, the republican candi- date for county school superintendent, is strongly supported by the teachers of the county as well as all who have paid attention to educational matters here. It is another noteworthy fact that those districts in which he has taught are giving him almost undi- vided support. That is, he is run ming best among those who know him best and those who have a con- ception of the duties he will be called upon to perform.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

A White House statement does not believe that MT. Rockefeller is sin cere in his admiration of MT. Taft in view of what the administration has done to the Standard Oil com pany." Well, what has it done? Wen have to see that $29,OOO,OOO in the United States treasury before we can be brought to believe that MT. Rocke- feller's corporation has any painful cause for resentment toward the ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

tleman, widely experienced in public affairs, of trained judgment and well calculated to win and hold the re- spect and confidence of his associates in the legislature. That is the kind constituents. If we had had more such men in past legislatures we would have had better laws and our law making bodies would have been in better repute.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
PROFESSIONALS MADE
 THE MARKET ACTIVE

New York, oct. 3O.-The professional element had an active day and ran prices up considerably. There was a notable congestion of feeling today in Union Pacific. The movement in that stock had an important sympathetic effect on the whole list
 The September showing of the Union Pacific report published today was ex- traOrdinary to such a degree that it seemed to excite some suspicion and left the stock heavy and uncertain for a time. The fifty-four per cent in crease in net earnings over last year at same time, when the railroads have scarcely recovered from the depression which overwhelmed them early in the year makes a brilliant contrast.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

W. J. Ferris and Joe Contreras, the republican candidates of this precinct, are both good, clean and courageous men.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Oct SO.-Cattle receipts, $500 Market steady. Reeves $3.10@ $50; Texans $3.25@45O; westerns $500 G5.S5; cows and heifers $1.5065.25; stockers and feeders $2.5O@5.25. Calves $600@S.00.
 Sheep receipts 5000. Market weak. Natives $2.5O04SO; western $2.5O@470, yearlings $45O@5.1O; lambs $4.g0@6.10, western $400Q6.00.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
OASIS VILLA

At Scottsdale on the Desert Will open for few guests on Octo- Der 18th. Beautiful grounds, large airy rooms, and tent houses. Address
 E. L. GRAVES, ScottsdaIe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
SHOCKS

Amalgamated copper SOk, Smelling 927s, Atchison 93, St Paul 1O43s, New York Central 1O52i, Pennsylvania 1O63s, Reading 103$. U. S. Steel 475s, U. $. Steel Dfd. 11012.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
METALS

New York, Oct. 3O.-There was a sharp advance in the London tin market, spot closing G136 5s and fu- lures at G137 15s Sd. The local mark ct was firm, $2985G 3O.O5. Copper ad- vanced to &61 16s 3d for spot and ( 62 12s for futures in the London market. The local market was firm with lake quoted at S13.75 G14O0; electrolytic s1350a13.75, and casting at S13.25N 1850 Lead advanced to G13 Ss Sd in
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

MT. N. A Morford, one of the re publican candidates for justice of the peace for this precinct, on account of illness has been unable to see large numbers of the voters during the campaign, but that has not been really necessary. His. reputation for fairness and good judgment has been well known throughout this county for a generation.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
COFFEE

Poor coffee has to be sold in bulk, it isn't worth packing.
 Your grocer returns your money If you dsn1 Ike SchillinR's Best: ws pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

We have remarked before that when all the members of the bar al most without exception favor the election of a candidate for justice of the peace, he must have tried qualifications Col. Johnstone has the support of practically every law yer in Phoenix. Lawyers know best what is best for clients
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

So it seems John D. Rockefeller is a political outcast, receiving kicks impartially from the White House and the headquarters of the demo- cratic national committee.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

George M. Hahn, candidate for the legislative council, is a scholarly gen.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
Desert Inn
(Formerly CIayson's.)

VT UT IIItIIy NIIty oUI S.J On the edge of orange and grape fruit ranch, adjacent to open desert; i; accommodations in the Inn or in tent-houses on desert; attractive sur roundings; healthful, appetizing meals; out life day and night; just the place for rest and recuperation.
 For illustrated booklet, terms, etc, address
 FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
 Manager. Phone Go. 125 Phoenix, Arizona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-17
From Another Point of View

World hits president quite JOLT but the president
probably stands "incunabula'
they going heeyeaold
let subm "Hi Lung"
table Maybe no
offer tip to waite take It.
the
pest happy Christmas shopping
happy but married stubbed his
nisteoe
oames Broker Case for the failure and
doesn't long shot that the
two al a unfrendly
black
this credited with being
Of the most move pulled Of
a president
looking
ailroadto hit with
the presidents
insult" which getting much in kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-17
30 B B | f
pa Tries Strike Breaking. but Ma Has The Last Wort.

SO pa got reddy 10 go 10 bed erly.
beekaus he toald Ma * me that he
had 10 have his he'd cleer for the big
strike braking Job.
The next day Pa got up a had Ma
4 me go with him up TO the stone
quarry TO sub.doo the strikers. Jest
watch my smoak, sed Pa, Wen We was
on our way up 10 the stone quarry.
Wen them Micks gifts a flash at my
fearless face. thay will come TO terms.
| am not doing this for a salary. sed
Pa, but to show that unions Is hum
bugs.
Pa KEEP talking all the way TO the
stone quarry. & wen We got there We
seen lot OF men. about four hundred,
standing around.
What no. men. Pa sed. Let us all
git 10 work. Work is one Cd OF the
noblest things which the Creator
ever invented. men, sed Pa. Come
on. you terriers. * drill, sed Pa.
None OF the men made move, but
Pa sed, Well, must be the first one,
SO Pa took a drill & hammer & start
ed 10 maik hole In the stone. Cut
II out sed u big man wich was two
(2) times rs big as Pa Fergit II, sed
Then Pa stopped drilling & he got
up a. looked all the men in the eye
q he sed Men | ask you in the naim
OF commerce & industry. witch is the
oil witch keeps the wheels OF society
running to git back on the job.
Shaim on you, Pa sed, TO be stand
ing idel here wen yCre wives needs
the mummy 10 buy princess gowns.
Will you stand thare like dumb cattel.
sed Pa. or Will you go TO work & dig
the riches out OF the earth?
Then all OF the men got after Pa &c
sum OF them called him a scab & sum
OF them gaiv Pa kick &tPa sed Thus
II has ever been with martyrs, & Pa
started TO run. Pa is a awful fast
runner, & he beet all the men.
At Home Pa LATED at Furst.
Wen Ma & me got hoam, Pa was
laffing. Ha Ha, sed Pa. all them un-
lon men got fooled by me. Did You
see them running up that hill trying
to catch me. sed Pa. That Is the
hardest work thay ever did. & they
think thay are on a strike. Ha Ha.
You are a fine strike breaker, sed
Ma. am beginning to think you are
q blum. You cuddent brake anything.
sed Ma, excep yure lease.
Ma sed som moar things to Pa a
she sed them kind OF loud & wen Ma
says things kind OF loud Pa dossent
say anything. ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-17

1t is this situation that calls for
the application of the science OF for
estry. The national government
through the department of agriculture
at Washington, as well as IL states
each employing a trained forester, Is
actively engaged In It, The United
States government has, for the last
10 years, been busy acquiring forest
lands until now 1t holds 10000, 900
acres, which IL is carefully guarding
and cultivating Nurseries have been
, established for the propagation OF
stock for free distribution and the
newest feature is the creation OF a
patrol of one hundred men to guard
against forest fires along the Adiron-
dack railroads.
These are some OF the government
measures 10 meet q national crisis.
But there is more for public-spirited
citizens TO do. Everybody who has
waste land ought to be planting IT. 70
trees. II is such "a simple thing to
gather seed from the trees on your
own place and drop them into the
groundl But you who do this will
also serve your country as truly as
those who answer its bugle-can 10
battle.-The Delineator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-17
~~'o~0oo"~-~-cBY w. Hour WHITE ~
And when he realized their defenc

And when he realized their defence
lessness he felt coward.
He felt ashamed. 1t was like fight
ing children. He looked down the cal
ut the men who were with him. They
were gentlemen, all OF them. and he
| could see that they were sick anC
! ashamed OF the business on which
| they had embarked.
He. too, was sick and sorry and
| ashamed, but there was. however. nc
other course OF action 10 adopt ex
cept to continue what he had begun
1t Is only fair to say of Strong thai
he would even then have surrendered
the whole bad business, and would
have delivered himself into the hands
of the authorities of some neutral
power for them TO take justice upon
him. AT such a moment this own life
seemed cheap. This. however. was
not the only consideration. He had
upon his soul not only the lives that
he had taken, but the lives he still
held In the hollow OF his hand.
He realized that to surrender in a
moment OF remorse would be TO sur
render the lives OF Langley. Arbuth'
not. Wildney and the other men who
had served him so we'll and so truly.
And, in a moment of ungovernable
rage, he judged their lives dearer than
the lives of all the men and women
he had destroyed, and all the men and
women he might be called upon 70
destroy.
He would go on. He would take
Bomberg
But as he looked at their white and
sullen faces he realized that he might
be saving them in spite OF themselves
His resolve. therefore. was adamant.
He would at least save them.
He would take Sylvania. He would
steal the earth. He would save his
friends.
Strong. however. moved toward h!c
determination with desire TO deal
as gently as he could with the people
who lay at his mercy. The Victor
drifted down over the ministry. and for
the second time that day NJ. Stalvan
came trembling to the wireless instru.
ment. The carnage was more than he
coul1 bear.
Strong put certain question to him.
He asked the shaking premier IL he
were EdllSUtu lHdI he ucIu the Wnlp
hand. Strong was brutal in his Ian
guase.
Even at that moment certain saw
age huEor took hold of him.
After all he said to himself. IL
am only cruel TO be kind"
NJ. Stalvan replied that the affair
was no concern OF his-that SO long
a. the king held out he could say
nothing.
But you are a constitutional gov
ernment." urged Strong.
Perhaps" was the answer. and
Strong could almost feel that the
premier was Struggling his shoulders
and making a polite little gesture.
Tnstinctively Strong grimaced at the
air
This was no time for gentleness nor
for indecision; II was the time for
that brutality which was meant TO be
kind.
So his reply TO the premier WAS
clear-cut and decisive.