davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31

Every pair of glasses we fit nj axes
friends for us, for we fit each one the
best we can. Prof. Myer, at C. G..
Reim's Wed. & Thur, April l4-15.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31

For SALE-200 acres, improved, 12O
acres, not improved, and so acres,
not improved, all in Town Sigel,
are for sale on easy terms.
12tf ALEX WAIBEI,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31

your children are backward at
school, perhaps their eyes are at fault.
Ever think Of that? Prof. Myer, the
eyeslght specialist, will be at C. G.
Relm's Wed. & Thur, April l4-15.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Red Front G',.a,1

The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Plotted
Meats Of all kinds, and lots Of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For a good cup of Cot
fee buy a can of Our Leader
at 25c per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese Of all kinds, al
ways on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31

: Rugs, 9xl2 feet, we sell for 1915.
l3f j. 81. FORSTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
NOrthWeStGrOCeryCO.
Closed
ALL DAY Monday
CANNED GOODS sPECRL

CANNED GOODS SPECAL
For Saturday Special w4 offer
extra inducements in 4anped
Goods. Prices below are Ill for
AL quality, and consumes OF
canned table fruit, whetheH large
or small buyers, are advised to
take advantage of these liberal
prices. IL
No. 8 formerly known as gal
Ion cans) Peaches, Pearl and
Pumpkin. usual price 25c-
Our Special zoe; per dozent 81. 50
No. az All Standard liable
Fruit-Peaches, Pears, Apricots
and Plums, usual price 15e !
Our Special 1216c; per dOza $f.35
No. 2ha-Extra Standard rich
Syrup and Choice Fruit, Ammonia
Brand-Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
Grapes and Plums, usual price
zoe
Our Special 15c; per dozen $3.50
No. 8 Tomatoes, large cans and
solid pack, usual price 12hc-
Our Special 1Oc; per dozen $1.1O
The above may be assorted in
half dozen lots at dozen price. Buy
early and literally before the as
sortment is broken or the special
off.
Coffee Prices for Saturday Only.
Our 35c Coffee for Csc, and the
25c Coffee for zoe. Our 15c Cot
fee will compare favorably with
that usually sold elsewhere for
25c.
NORTHWEST GROCERY co.
1924 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
PET DOG PROVES
THE UNDO|NG OF
RObbER

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 2.-His
capture brought about by his pet
fox terrier, Frank Bilderan has
confessed to the police that he Is
guilty OF the Dougherty diamond
robbery in this city in 1908, and
that he also stole several hundred
of dollars worth of jewelry dur
ing the progress of a dance at the
Hotel Vendome several months
ago. The confession of Bilderan
dispels the theory held by the po-
lice that celeyr society Raffles
was working among the -Four
Hundred" of this city.
A small fox terrier that always
was seen about the scenes of the
mysterious robberies, was Bilder-
ans undoing. The little dog was
seen In the Vendome the night of
the disappearance of the jewels at
the dance, and yesterday when ii
again appeared he was followed
to Belderan's home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
WIN. HOOD

The man who began his railway
career as a youthful rodman in a
Central Pacific surveying party in
1868 climbed In seventeen years
to the top of his profession and
became chief engineer of the Pa
cific system of the Southern Pa
cific company. In 1890 he was
made chief engineer of all the
Hartman lines, and he holds that
place today at q salary of $4,000
a year.
William Hood. in his own sphere
in the Southern Pacific. is king.
He is the man who draws the
plans for that corresponding net
work of steel which has made the
name Hartman one to conjure
with in the world of Transports
ton. The stupendous engineering
problems which the Southern Pa
cific has solved in the last 20 years
have been solved, in reality, by
this one man, whose genius for
conjuring the obstacles which ma
ture lays before the engineer, has
made him internationally famous.
Hood is 60 years of age. He was
educated at Dartmouth college and
began his engineering career in
1857. In a year he was assistant
engineer of the Central Pacific
railroad; four years later he was
engineer of the Southern
Pacific railroad, and, three years
later he was chief assistant en-
gineer. In 1888 he was made chief
engineer of the Central Pacific
and two years later he was given
the entire control of the engineer
ing department of the Southern
Pacific's system.
For fifteen years he held that
post, being advanced in 1900 to
full charge of all the engineering
on all the Hartman lines, includ.
ing their ramifications in Mexico
Hood is the least conspicuous
and the least approachable man OF
all Harriman's cabinet" Like
most great engineers, he prefers
to bury himself in his work and
let that speak for itself rather
than for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
IS INFESTED FOR
b|G JEWELRY
THEFT

SEATTLE, July Enlarged
with the theft of Jewelry and
precious stones valued at $4,000,
b. H. Van Gelder, a Seattle jew
elry salesman, was arrested in
Denver yesterday on a warrant
sworn out by I. Lachman & Co.,
Wholesale jewelers. Of Second ave-
nue..
Van Ge1der's alleged peculations
cover q period of a year and a
half. Lachman & Co. recently
learned that he had served a term
Of three and half years In the
Waila Walla penitentiary and
three years at Salem, Oregon. for
forgery, and watch was kept on
him, which resulted in his arrest
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
AUTOISTS plan
RETURN TRIP
TO GOTHAM

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, July 2.-F, H. Smith
and James Scott, who drove Ford
car No. Q in the transcontinental
automobile race from New York,
will start in a few days for San
Francisco in the same car. Leav-
ing San Francisco, they will un-
dertake the return trip across the
continent to report at the point
from which they started. They ex-
pect to establish new record for
running time between the Califor-
mia metropolis and New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
SOCIALIST EDITORS
Hailed BEFORE COURT

CHICAGO, July -Four edit
ors of the Daily Socialist appeared
before Judge Seaman late yester-
day afternoon, following their re-
fusal to answer questions regard
ing evidence they had with which
to support their alleged expose Of
the corruption in municipal af-
fairs here.
The court ruled that Managing
Editor Boswell and Reporter Bey-
er must answer all questions of
the states attorney before the
grand jury. If they refused, the
court said, they would be commit
ted for contempt.
Both announced before entering
the grand jury room that they
would refuse to tell the name of
their informants for fear of jeop-
|ardizing themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
BOY KILLED BY
TOY PISTOL

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SEATTLE, July 1.-THE first
pre-Fourth of July fatality was
recorded in Seattle today when
little Louis Hobs, ten years old,
died from lock Jaw following the
premature discharge of a toy pis-
toll.
The lad had been firing the pis-
toll while celebrating the approach
Of Independence day. He was
holding his left hand over the
muzzle of the weapon, when the
blank cartridge exploded and the
paper wad was forced into his
hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02

STEAMER FLYER will make
special trips this week We'd,
Thurs, Sat. and Sun. leaving Sc
attic at $3.50 p. M, and leaving
Tacoma IL p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
WEDS WOMAN / He
RESCUED IN A
RUNAWAY

CHICAGO, July 2.--When DR..
George M. Otis captured a runa-
way horse which placed Miss
Othelia Kruger in peril two years
ago. he did not think that he had
also captured the heart of the
young woman whose life he saved.
The marriage of Miss. Kruger to
DR.. Otis last evening proved this
to be fact, however. They are
now on their way to Colorado to
spend their honeymoon.
DR.. Otis, who lives In Barring
ton, rescued Miss Kruger from a
runaway, when a horse became
frightened at anautomobile on a
country road near Desplaines. The
doctor sprang at the frightened
animal and stopped 1t near the
bank of the Desplaines river. His
suit for the hand Of the young
woman, whom he then met for the
first time, was ardent, and, as
events proved, successful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02

Tacoma people can not COM
70 me that they have not had a
chance to buy pianos before I
sold the lot In lump. have
given every person In Tacoma and
vicinity a chance to buy at less
than these pianos cost. Tayler-
Gardner Co. sale closes tomorrow.
saturday, July Sd. Jno. B. Reed. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
FEAR Kills AGED WOMAN

LONDON, July Miss Isabel
la Jone Gurteen, aged 68, resident
at Haverhill, Suffolk, was about to
submit to an operation at her
home, the Chauntry House, but
before anaesthesia had commenced
she tragically expired in the pres
ence of three doctors and a nurse,
who found they could not resus-
itate her. 1t was shown at the in
quest that her heart had ceased
to beat before the administration
of the anaesthetic. A verdict was
returned of death from failure of
the heart action, accelerated by
shock to the system, due to a con-
|templated operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02

Kodaks and supplies. Central
News Co. sss
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

nubbins IN connection with Negro
life today. We may as well face the
fact that many of the white people
and honest ones. too-are not in favor
of the education of the colored race.
Now, we cannot change their opinion
by abuse or by argument. The only
way to change it is by object lessons.
We must give them credit for honesty
in their opinions. There is a white
gentleman l know in my county in
Alabama. He is my friend. one who
would grant me any personal favor.
He would risk his life for me. But
he would look me in the face and say,
Washington, don't believe in Negro
education He is honest. There is
one Of the nubbins.
"The average southerner is never 60
ing to be enthusiastic over Negro edu-
cation until he sees the advantage of
it in his own surroundings. That is
the second nubbin.
1--WE must remember that all the
euucdtlOn any one can get mas no
value until we harness it to something.
AS we harness horse to the plow, so
we must harness our education to
work-harness 1t to our work in the
kitchen, to our work in the laundry.
to our work on the farm. to make us
prompt in keeping our word, to make
us come Monday morning when we
have promised to be there. And when
we do this millions will be poured out
in the south for the education Of the
black man. l have no patience with
anybody who wants the Negro kept
in ignorance. do not believe that the
white race In the south wants to keep
the black race in ignorance and degra.
dation for the sake of showing its own
superiority"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

was exalted to excess. We can well
imagine its power of tenacity as we
gaze upon that awful scene when
Rome was on fire and her emperor, un-
moved by the great calamity, which
meant death to the inhabitants and
destruction to the city. sat upon the
heights fiddling over its ruins. Mali
bran, Alboni, Jenny Lind, Lucca and
Cary need no monument to preserve
to human memory their gifted voices.
But the history of the Negroes part
in the music of modern times has not
so far been written The names of
such sweet singers as Elizabeth Taylor
Greenfield, known all over America as
the BLACK Swan" Annie Pauline Pin
dell, Nine. Marie Sileka, Anna Madah
and Emma Louise Hyers. Flora Bat
son-Bergen, Sisseretta Jones, Nine. s.
e. Hackley, Mrs. Clough and Henry T.
Burleigh are sufficient to warrant the
Negroes claim to high class music.
Among the many cultured Afro-Ameri-
can women of today who are devoting
much time to the art and teaching of
music in New York is Mrs. Daisy Tap
ley, gifted contralto singer who has
Travelled extensively in Europe and
America. Mrs. Tapley completed her
studies under private tutors and has
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
SCHOOL EXEMPT FROM TAXES
Judge True Rules In Favor Of Western
University.

University.
WyandOtte county, Kan, has been
enjoined from collecting taxes from
Western university at Quindaro, Kan.
The injunction was granted by Judge
L. G. True Of the second division Of
the Wyandotte county district court.
The university brought action under
a statute Of Kansas exempting real es-
tate belonging to or used by an educa-
tonal institution from taxation. This
ruling frees the university from taxa
tion forever.
The Western university owns tract
OF ground Of seventy acres on the bluff
near Quindaro. The Industrial depart
ment Of the school is maintained by
the state Of Kansas by an annual ap-
preparation of $4,000. Most Of the
buildings were built by the state and
are upon state property. The land ex-
empted is the campus of the unlver-
sity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
NEW FRATERNAL ORDER.
The Royal Shepherd incorporated For
Business and Social Advancement.


Perhaps the latest organization Of
business character in Boston is the
supreme council OF the Royal Shep-
herd, an order chartered under the
laws Of Massachusetts, for the purpose
Of fraternal union. 1t admits to mem.
bership both male and female persons
who can comply with the rules and
regulations Of the organization In ac-
cordance with its charter. The fnan-
cial benefits to be derived from the In
stitution are divided into two classes,
A and B. The supreme council has
also provided sinking fund Of 5000
with which to meet any emergency
which may arise while the order Is In
Its infancy. This fund will be In
creased from time to time us the busi-
ness grows. w. II. Cranberry II
founder and president.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

appeared before many cultured audi
ences in old German, Italian and Eng
lish songs. For the past two years she
has devoted much time to piano and
voice culture, with classes in and out
of town. Another young woman who
has captivated many brilliant audi
ences Of both races by her melodious
voice is Miss Minnie Brown of New
York, who, with Mrs. Tapley, appeared
In high class musicale at Mother Zion
church, in West Eighty-ninth street,
New York, few nights ago under the
auspices of the Pastors Aid society.
They were recalled time and again as
they sang "Poppies and Rosemary" and
creole love songs. Miss Brown halls
from Spokane, Wash, and will tour
with the Bert Williams company the
coming season.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
WAsHINGToN's PHILOSOPHY.

Two Nubbins Which He Has piseov-
cred In Southern White @eH-,-
Booker Taliaferro Washington,spea
Ing at Hampton institute not long ago.
said:
II can remember when we used to
have corn shuckin's' in Virginia. May
be none Of you know anything about
them, but l remember them very we'll.
We had great time finding the nub-
bins. Now. there are two or three
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
HELP US BE PROMPT.

Many changes occurring postonHce
requiring mailing
notify dsGy
be corrected by notification msnday
Ing the
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
PAYING BACK $4,000 TODAY

the Grand Valley Water Users AS
accordance with the CONTRACT
canal the cooperative sys
with Secretary Garfield to be paid back
their
Secretary Aupperle the has the checks all ready and
the distribution today
into the treasury OF the
applied the construction work under
the and all of this to be returned
well the Garfield declared illegal and the
that the would dollar for every dollar
subscribed by the local land all to be applied on the construction
side had about $12OOO the subscriptions
back the water as
sessments, in coming years. had be abandoned
valley meet
contract demonstrated by the fact that when
call for first $4,000 in subscriptions
short than $4,000 cash subcrp
OF
at another
that first he had declined to
stating he only needed.
prompt people valley lived to
help
splendid impression down Washington and even
the the had much do with the bringing
about of the satisfactory adjustment
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

Every Front Rank or 5oynton fur
mace installed by US, is guaranteed.
j. III. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

A license to wed was issued this
afternoon to II. l. Davis and Leone
Bourman, of Palisade. Another Ii
cense was issued to Morton j. Kinnie
and Medora e. Dresser, both of De-
Beque.
A. A. Miller today sold to Cora e.
Mast % acres for $2,150 and Cora e
Mast sold 10 acres to A. A. Miller for
$1,000.
C. r. Beach today sold to f. A..
Piefer lot 16, block 3. Fruita for
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
WAS GRANTED DIVORCE TODAY

This afternoon in the county court
Mrs. Sadie Ellen Boldt, very at
tractive young woman, was granted II
divorce from Wesley &. Boldt. on the
grounds that her husband is serving
term in the penitentiaIy.
Attorney Rhone was the attorney
for the young wife.
Boldt WAS sentenced to the peni-
tentiary at the March term of the
district court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
HE LOST PORK BY IT.

From a speech of Representative
Ollie NJ James, of kentucky, on the
Payne tariff bill: am by this tariff
bill. and the position of the repub-
lican party declaring it to be a revis-
ion downward, like a fellow down in
Metcalfe county, Ky, of whom | have
often heard, Mr.. Eugene Newman,
better known as "Savoyard, the
most learned and gifted Geographic
and political sketch writer in the
, United States, speak.
He said down in Barren county,
KY, there lived a man after the order
of Black George in Fielding's i'm
mortal novel. He was a squatter-
sovereignty person and his domicile
was on the southwestern slope of
Pilot Knob, near the Green county
line His name was Creedall-Blu-
ford Credall. He was a noted char
acter and. like Ancient Pistol, he held
TO the creed Base is the slave that
pays" A heavy forest extended from
his very door clear down into the
Devils Half Acre and far into Lick
Swamp. There were the giant white
oak. the prolific post oak. the fruitful
beech, the productive chestnut. The
underground was thick with hazel
nut. 1t was a hunters paradise and
in autumn a fine range for swine. +"
The title to the soil was in Waddy
Thompson, a prosperous farmer who
dwelt some miles off. Every fall
Thompson drove some fifty score
thrifty shoats to the forest. where
they fed on the mast grew and de-
veloped into fine porkers. One bright
october morn Thompson rode up to
Mr.. Creedall's cabin and dialogue
like this began:
Good morning. Blufe."
Good morning. Wad."
'Blufe. / have just brought over
bunch of hogs to take the mast on
the range. and have chosen you to
look after them. You know there is
a mighty shackling set around here.
and some of them don't mind stealing
a hog when they are not watched
Now. Blufe. if you will keep an eye
on my hogs and take care of them
for me, III make you present of the
/ nick of the lot at killing time. You
NAV have five of the very best. your
own pick"
"Wad that seems reasonable; we
have always been the best of friends
in the world, you have done me a
beap of favors. and ] guess I'll have
10 accommodate you; but I'll be
id if don't lose pork by it.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
A LITTLE BOY is
DRAGGED TO DEATH

Theodore Breese, little .-yearoId
son of a. ID. Breese, ranchman Iiv-
ing near Delta, was dragged to death
in II runaway accident late yesterday
afternoon.
The accident happened at point
about miles from Delta near the
Breese ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
SEN. TELLERIS
IN CITY TODAY

Former United States Senator
Henry NJ. Teller is in Grand Junction
today.
Senator Teller arrived this morn
ing and he is the guest of his son,
Harry Teller, at the lattcr's home on
Chipeta avenue.
This is the first visit senator Teller
has paid Grand Junction since last
summer. He will be here some days.
He is being cordially greeted by his
many old time friends.
The venerable Colorado statesman
seems to he i'm good health.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

1t is reported this afternoon that
woman. suddenly become insane.
created much excitement on a ranch
near Palisade this morning but was
finally calmed down. 1t is said that
the woman was armed with a gun
but did not shoot at any one, only
threatened TO do so.
Miss Theresa Sheehan. sister of
Miss Helen Sheehan of this city and
formerly of the Ramey-Udlock In
vestment Company. arrived last night
for short visit with friends and rel
atives here, en- route east.
Prescott West, one of the leading
ranchers of Hannah creek. is down
on business this afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Yeggers leaves this
afternoon for Guttenburg. Sweden,
on a visit to her old home. She ex-
poets to be gone about four months.
Pearl BicSford today transferred
to A. J, Herman 10 acres for S2,10O.
Every Front Rank or 5oynton fur
mace installed by US, is guaranteed.
II Lana
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

Andy F. Hopper today transferred
to owen Coakley a lot in Collbran
for $775.
Today Hilbert and Kicks filed an
attachment against the property own
ed by William T. Osborn. consisting
of a lot in Cannon's Subdivision.
II. NJ. Koch today sold to Thomas
Collan a tract of land for $4,000.
William Mcdowell today sold to
f. II. Rice a tract of land for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

How about that drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn. juno
tion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

J. C. Reemer and wife Of salla,
Neb.. are looking over land and or
chards near Grand Junction this
week with a view Of locating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

If Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value. send me a bid
on five shares,-M. L. Walker, Cald-
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
CLEARING DEBRIS
AT RUINED PLANT
Especial TO The sentinel. ]

Denver, june IA Merano, ter
ribly injured in the explosion of
night before last cannot survive the
day His death viii bring the list of
dead up to five.
a force of 100 men cleared the
wreckage OF the old plant last night
and today.
Arrangements have been so per-
fected that all inconveniences owing
to light shortage have been done
away with and full service is sup
piled.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

We have money TO loan on ranch
property. Investment Co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-09-22
Great Fails List No. u.
Notice for Publication.
UNrfHD STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT EAILO. Mont. Aug. &c. 1

UNTEHD STATE0 LAND OFFICE,
GR1AT FAILs, Mont, Aug. Sc, 1909.
.Notlce q hereby given that the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
whose poetofice address IL &C. Paul, MIMI, has
this 30th day Of August, 1903, hled IN this once
IT. application to select under the provisions Of
the act Of congress, approved July I, 1895, 90
stat, 6S7s 690l, lot one CI, the northeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter and the north hsif Of
the northeast quarter Of section Z, In township
81 north, Of range 8 east of the Montana princl-
O786l. " -
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because Of
er reason, 70 the disposal to applicant, should
die their efddavits Of protest In. this once on or
before the 18th day Of October, 1909.
j. M. BURLINGAME, REGISTER.
First publication, Sept IA, 1909,