davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Battlefield Louie.

Among the men who served with
Roosevelt's Rough Riders in Cuba was
little Dutch Jew who, according to
the men ip his own troop, was the
very Incarceration of cool, impudent
bravado in a fight" He was a con-
sistent fatalist.
One day he observed comrade
lodging a spent bullet that had
whistled uncomfortably close to him.
Watts de use to todge dem pull
lets?" sang out the little Jew. "Dey'n
nit you shust as veil we're you are as
we're you ANTI"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Denver Postoffice Receipts.

Denver.-The Denver postoffice
broke all records when it closed a mil
lion-dollar year at midnight June 30th.
The receipts of the fiscal year show
approximately S1,013,OO0. For the year
ended June 80, 1908, the receipts were
$946, ,SO9.74, showing an increase of
S66,690.25. The financial increase is
taken as an indication of rapid in
crease in population and an influx of
healthy improvement on all sides. The
money order, registry and special de-
livery divisions also show a marked
increase for the year.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Bcqim,inq Riuht..

your folks must be mighty excep-
tionally fond of eggplant" remarked
the grocer's clerk to the deacon's son
when the two met after the church.
services one Sunday. your father
ordered two dozen of 'em yesterday"
"Oh, that's easily explained. You
see dads been reading about the,
latest methods of chicken-raising, and
he decided to try the business. AL
though the books advised beginners
to purchase adult fowls, dad decided it
was better to start with the eggplant"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Socialist Publisher Sentenced.

Fort Scott. Kan. July Fired
Warren, business manager of the Ap-
peal to Reason, a Socialist paper pub
lished at Girard, Kan, was on Thurs
day sentenced to six months in jail
and fine of $1,000 by Federal Judge
Pollock. Warren was convicted for
alleged violation of the postal reguIa-
tions in sending through the mails a
printed offer of a reward of 1000 to
anyone who would kidnap ex-Gov-
ernor William S. Taylor of Kentucky
and return him to that state.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

All beet pulp to be extracted by the
Greeley sugar factory next season,
has been contracted at 60 to so cents
per ton, double the price paid in pre-
vious years. So desirable is pulp for
fattening cattle and sheep that Field
superintendent Timothy says 100000
tons could easily be disposed of at the
Greeley factory. 1t is expected this
factory will extract $4,000 tons and far
mers have made the increased prices
in their anxiety to secure the waste
product for next year.
Work has been resumed on the Ned
erland dam of the Eastern Colorado
Power Company, which was suspended
for several days on account of the dis
agreement between the Colorado
Power Company and Macarthur Bros,
contractors. The dam is now about
twenty feet above bedrock, and is 60
ing forward at the rate of coo cubic
feet day, which will be increased to
1000 cubic feet when the night shift
is put on. The dam will contain l26.-
600 cubic feet of concrete, and will be
1856 feet high. The work will be pushed
in order to get the concrete in place
before freezing weather.
Thoroughly organized and working
together Systematically for the past
six months. five clerks of the Hendrie
& Bolthoff Manufacturing & Supply
Company at Denver stole thousands of
dollars from the cash sales of the com.
pany, to which each of them has con.
n
The body of w. D. Valentine. a well
known Grand Valley ranchman, who
was frozen to death in Alaska last
March. reached Grand Junction a few
days since for burial. With the body
was found letter requesting to be bu-
ried at his old home.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Total .....65 500 s21OO s1.376.5

Dividends of $92,1S5.O4 were paid to
the stockholders of record in four
Cripple Creek mining companies dur
ing June. The companies and the
amounts of their respective distribu-
tions were as follows:
Elkton Consolidated, s34,50O; Mary
Mckinney. s26,1S5.04; Granite Gold
Mining Company, $16.5OO; Doctor-Jack
Pot, $4,000. The dividends paid by
close corporations mining in this dis
trict were not made a matter of pub
lie record.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries OF yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
"lf you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Jeffery Not to Retire.

New York.-Edward T. Jeffery.
president of the Denver & Rio Granie
Railroad Company, when seen Thurs
day at tho offices Of the roal at No.
1875 Broadway, strenuously denied that
there was to be a "shake-up" on the
road, or that he would retire.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
TU1lOR OF
FOURYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia e. Pink
hams sVegetable Compound
Lindley, Ind. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed

q cyst tumor OF
four years growth,
which three of the
best physicians de-
clared l had. They
said that only an
operat tion could
help me. l am very
gladthatIfollowed
a friends advice,
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for it has made me
q SfroDO and we'll
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
That Wheezy Sound.

Say" inquired the boy next door
of the little girl whose father suffered
from asthma, what makes your fa-
ther wheeze so?" L
Il guess it's one of his inside or
gans playing!"-Puck
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

Married life does not amount to
much until it reaches pa.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

Don't offer odds to the elevator boy
or he'll take you up.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gurls, reduces
allays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
PERRY DAVIS, PAINKIIIER

Summer complaint, bowel trouble, cramps have no
terrors in the household where this dependable
icine s kept on hand. 25c, CSC and SOC bottles
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Miss N. COWden
Hair Dressing ParlOr.

Shampoo, cutting and curling
Scalp treatment. hair tonics, hair
STRENGTHENING, manic,ring. Stage
wigs for rent; theatrical use and
masquerades.
Goods delivered out of the city.
AL shades of hair matched by
sending sample of hair; also
'ooubings made no.
CHEAPEST SWITCHES so CENTS.
1919 Plat ~ Denver. Colo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

that be stepped into a toilet room and
when he came out the train had pulled
out Of the station, leaving him behind.
He is about 81 years old and of intelli-
gent appearance. He has been at his
home in Worcester for about six months
Methodist Conference Program.
The annual session of the Vermont
Methodist conference will be held at
Hardwick April 10 to 10, Bishup d. A.
Goodsell, ID. D.. IL D., OF New York
presiding. Following is the program:-
Tuesday, April I3-10:3O to II a. M,
and 4 80 to p. m, examinations Of can
didates for the ministry;7 to s p. M, re-
ception to Bishop Goodsell and the dis
triot saperintendents in the Epwortb
league room; s p. M, Epworth league an
niversary, address by Rev. DIR. Franklyn
Hamilton of Washington, d. c.
Wednesday, April 1850 a. m,
morning worship; 9 a. m, sacrament OF
the Lords Supper administered by
Bishop Goodsell, assisted by other minis
tiers; 10 a. m, roll call and opening of
business session; IL a. M, memorial ses-
I sion; 80 p. M, statistical session; 2 80
/ p. M, annual missionary sermon by Rev.
E. A. Legg of Bradford; $3.50 p. m, Bar
bara Heck memorial service; p. M,
Y Dean A. A. Wright. ID. d., OF Cambridge,
/ Mass, will give the first OF his lectures
on ''The Trilogy-The God Within" 8
/ p. M, lecture at the opera house by DIR.
Franklyn Hamilton, chancellor OF the
American university Of Washington, ID,
c., on 1.-The Cup Of Fire"
Thursday, April 15-s :30a. M, morn
ing worship; 8 a. m. business session; II
III
from other churches, with response BY
the bishop; p. m, meeting Of the con-
ference trustees; 2 r. M, deaeoness ami
versary, with address by Miss Josephine
Fisk of Boston; 3 p. M, conference
claimants anniversary, with address by
Rev. DIR. j. b. Hingeley Of Chicago; D.
M, Dean Wright's second lecture on ''Tht
Trilogy-Love's Tragedy s p. m, an.
niversaries Home Missionary and Church
4 Extension societies. with address by Rev.
DIR. Ward Plat OF Philadelphia.
Friday, April 16-S: 80 a. M, morning
worship; 9 a. M, business sessions; 2 D.
m, temperance anniversary, with Rddres.
? by Clarence Ferguson, LII B., secretary
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon league; D
M. the Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety anniversary, with address by Mrs
Mary Curtin. a returned missionary from
Malaysia; M, the third lecture By
Dean Wright on "The Trilogy-Th,
Coronation OF Mercy;" s p. M, Sunday
school anniversary With address by Rev
Dr. David @. Downey OF Chicago.
Saturday, April It's 80 a. m, morn
ing worship; a. m, business session;
p. m, the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety anniversary, with address by Mis-
Mary MRhon of Buffalo, n. Y; 3 p. m.
Pastors Wives union meeting, Mrs. viii
liam Shaw, president; 5 p. m, the ami
versary OF the Board OF Education anS
the Freedman's Aid societies, with ad
dresses by Rev. DR.. A. c. McCrea o
Plainfield, n. j., and Rev. DR.. NJ. c. b
Mason of Cincinnati. o.
Sunday, April 1s-9 a. m, love feast
1880 q. m, sermon by Bishop ID. A
Goodsell; 2:30 p. M. ordination Of dea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

cons and elders, with sermon by Rev. Dr.
A. G. McCrea of Plainfield, N. j.; Up.
M, Foreign Missionary society anniver-
sary, with address by Rev. E. S. Stokes Of
Boston.
Monday, April, 19-Announcement of
appointments and adjournment.
May Have Been a Case Of Poisoning.
Maksym Mssivoski. an employe at the
Brattleboro Retreat farm. died March 81
under suspicious circumstances, and ply
sicians at the institution believe he may
have been poisoned. An autopsy was
performed at Burlington and it was
stated that a slight perforation in the
small intestine causing peritonitis was re-
sponsible for his death. Such perfora-
ton might be caused by any one of a
number of poisons.
Masivoski was about 80 years old and
had been in this country IL years. For
/ five years be had worked at the retreat
4 piggery. From his earnings since COM
ing to this corntry be had sent his wife
in Poland about $4,000. which had been
invested in two farms standing in her
name.
Two years ago Mssivoski received a
letter from a relative in Poland to the
/ tions to Masivoski's wife. Recently be
received letter from his son, George, OF
Holyoke. Mass, stating that his mother
wanted $500. The money was sent to the
woman. Soon after Masivoski received
another letter from the relatives in Po-
land, saying that Mrs. Masivoski and a
/ man had started for this country. The
wife, accompanied by Frank Mulocasky,
arrived at the retreat farm three weeks
ago aud Mulocasky was given work there.
] The woman told her husband she met
Mulocasky on the steamer. The husband
did not enjoy the presence of the other
man and so the latter was discharged,
whereupon the woman said that IL Mulo-
casky went, she would 90, too.
Mssivoski, whose health had been
good, was taken i'll the next day after
Mulocasky's discharge and physicians at
the retreat removed the contents of his
stomach by means Of the stomach pump.
The wife and Muloeasky left town that
afternoon.
The son was called home from Hol-
yoke, Mass, and placed under arrest. He
was arrsigned in municipal court and
pleaded not guilty and was held without
tail for appearance April 8.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
Vermont Hit By Hard Wind Storm

Vermont Hit BY Hard Wind Storm.
A wind storm, said by old residents to
have been the worst ever known in the
vicinity of Middlebury, ragged there last
Thursday. No lives were lost and no Sc
rious injuries have been reported, but the
property damage was considerable.
Four large plate glass windows in the
hardware store Of John A. Stewart were
blown in; loss, $3.50. The roof OF Ham
mond hall, the girls dormitory at Mid
dlebury college, was taken OF; loss, 800.
John A. Fletcher's large windmill in the
village was blown over. Erwin Piper's
large silo was demolished and the con-
tents scattered; loss, 5000. A large barn
I filed with hay and owned by Edwin But
tolph was levelIed, and ten tons Of hay
spread TO the four winds; less, $500.
Shingles and tin roofs were blown from
\ barns in East Middlebury. Nearly every
/ farm barn and shed in the path of the
storm was damaged. Many windows
were blown in, Addison county court
! house losing two.
Thirty-ive telephone and telegraph
poles were blown down and hundreds OF
trees were broken or uprooted.
At Fair Haven, the greater part Of the
roof on the business block OF r. Z. Lloyd
was blown OF. and ten feet was blown
from the top of the south wall, damaging
the rooms occupied by Harry Benvilie
The sheet-iron roof Of the Jermyn opers
house was also blown of, and a large
plate glass window in the undertaking
rooms of Cahee & Spencer was blown in
At Castleton, the air was filed with fly.
ing slate, shingles and falling branches,
and many ehimneys were blown OF.
At East Pittsford, the large hay harm OF
the Rutland Railway Light and Power
company was blown down.
In Rutland in the sugar orchards ssT
buckets were scattered in all direction.
and many trees were blown down.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
We Want Your caIfskins.

Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow Bones, etc, and will pay you out
side prices therefor. We pay spot cash;
we pay the freight; we pay full market
value. We want to arrange with some
one in every village where we have nc
agent to collect the above named goods
for us and to sell Pages Perfected Poul-
try Food and other poultry supplies. We
furnish money with which to buy and we
keep our buyers thoroughly posted at all
times as to market value. Write for full
particulars.
Carroll s. Page, hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
STATE or VERMONT.
s.,, Condensed end Rs~rlt'e"
q, Our Readers.

,a..se GCraCNAN
a., Our 7eaders.
...t. tapfern i'm the hay
DE 5'afl atN...- ...-. - two barns and
ied W, go s,rart most Of the live
~ l..-s .-,.Ia Irving FiHeld OF Cab
y, l.'.' ~. loss is estimated at
Fhl'l. .,.pr covered by insurance.
,...,t.o slrsfton Of Cam
gr ili " Ni :. atIv. Che Methodist
ri,a "a' .... rtare will receive
rgl OF ...... Of his estate,
~ W.. ,, ...r.ra 600 aud $4,000,
i-'t u.s. var..a View cemetery at
q y ,.-
1li'- ....... ... fe.yrer.old loader
G..an 'a' .... '...s s.bgol orchestra
5l WON'T. ...... .--gs baa written a
i.'o Oh ' me-. ...ta,mpIaip. % which
3 rl'aa guy guy. ...t.agtgo duripp the
w. t5,f r..r.
,..-...f darlington. who
tlHA'" ..... ASH. recently hv
lgfid Oh i3t'' .-,g, % az he was
lsc Of sp.'' d.. -.l ,r,bsbtv only
rf'a.ag 8 e... .. ..-ht ne allowed
'ri.y i.'o,,. I'D nam the loss Of
sVs 70 su 49,
ifhl VIZ '.'. ,--. 49,
sypgrted t17l seven uo ls oy'ong
glo ", IT, ',. ~. -. ave spffsring
1on Holss D.. 80 o,. bos dis5
1n shalsI' n.- .,5 syory nre-
ta'n u t'a.'.. ..,.-. ~ ,.age,t the
liol pas ',,l 49,
sas If'P 'i'''.'
8iIIg -tfafn- ltfnl uey yllu i.as'
sl0n On the Nofth ny ue FaIh tOsu,
burned Sunday evening, M"r. ~.
gsaus dropped his lantern when
nlils hisu' ..'... 49, 80 I,.,, ..,.,.,i 80
y" ','lA was - ~ I,., 80 80
by ana " ''' W.
'l'a' ....
IhI, Earl Reed OIL w tsllle'u wa no'
M recently seems "i'u"7t t ,',.u,
m helping 20 sa" on a oopoln olocA
Davis B lfais MN Wuen Tue iog
97t, add the ',oaA, 10 lncnes IN az
r,,r a5v and struck him on the side
Y n.s ''I y, '.-''. - -, ler.,,ess
enFH' n' " D.. ''.,o''', u
Maxwell ETa't. OF WINDSOR president
be Vermont Fish and tame league Z
t'as.y vi at tne h'o'eNelt nospl,al y
y YORK where ON operation was per-
'rt March -0 Tor sppeuaieitls' MI
PR hss been in poor heallh Tor some
sini when me operation was per
''' ''-le ''''' ''s.- '' '.'i, " WV 'o'"
gorge steady OF hiddIeoufY, VINO was
i'c'sd Of stealing horse m Ferris
g'A weeks ago mas oeen taken 20
Industrial school at Nergennes to
nn ida rest of his minority He IS
inn u years OLD ana preferred 20 go
'gg'nnes to serving Two ana one hall
nia the house OF correction at hut-
initiative in fixing local license fees
i|lHl #aNIHIH aaH.H- wa hAANNN Antaal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DIR. Thomas Electric
oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
@zzenz
Mo &A9d4
from woman ailments
addresses given positive proof Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound does female ills.


Chicago m Mrs Alvena Sporting IL Goshen
EEndlsy Iai Ms bsgef : :
o seaman care n sI a1.' 4
chennas
Ceyslsnd Iiuieste
south Bend f1d9EE Ffs6 ceta lO S yy
Ss ss s asea 7 '''s I TaS%s Sn''
Paterson, Winchester,
PhadePhs Pa E Baltimore Ford iss fSns
Mrs
worcester. nHf s S IrG DSi1. Cote. III
Dayton Ra PHI r N Honda ISa Hale Box Is Ma
Big Rum Pa s s W Posr L
s St T Minnie HAL ,
R Pssis L 4 H gS Boz 81 S:s 5 5g jsrau SOS
Main Street Gardner, s. R
- -, ~ i has Boen2
Hampstead Platsburs D.
wne F Coma Esr hs Donovan Bo
IOusTie via. M, p,, ,,
p., n :. h0'a as !sPss W Young Col
sStb MIC Mrs johnson r.
n SgsGls RlsPlHS'n' B.se. Fs e EPsf n r Bod %
Escaa9se
hSTion Mrs Hg EA out. s. Vienna Fmma w0a
Minneapolis Mdan oronogo I[Sf % Hs Mcknight
sha@TocE, j No /; y Street M ~ ' % ~
JOdy P6nadelpbf John Johnston 81
Chester Arb Mrs Ei Wood Tenn Mary
G Gsaa1 2 My k s,El a
These thousands of living witnesses
the power Lydia Vegetable COMPOUND ia cure ea
diseases Not these an
form for the of their in this advertisement
ing that should refer them thew ma
do other suffering women to that Lydia Pinkham'
truth and nothing but the truth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-16

has no place in politics and that it must
be eliminated as a political force. Ac-
cording to the plan proposed by the
State Brewers association a strenuous
effort will be made to bring about such
condition in the liquor business that
the people will no longer demand the
elimination of the licensed saloon, but
will demand proper regulation.
Say They Want to Clean Up.
Practically all of the brewers Of the
state are members of the state asso-
citation the only large brewer on the
outside being Crawford Fairbanks OF
Terre Haute. He is the thorn in the
side Of the association, because it Is
known that he does not approve OF the
idea OF cleaning up the business in the
state. He adheres to the old policy that
business is business and the more busi-
ness you do the more money you make
The rest of the brewers. It is pointed
out, are in the business also for money.
but they realize that unless the sa-
loon can be relieved of the unpopu-
larity which it now bears it will be
forced out of the state and they will
have no business at all
But the Brewers association appears
to be determined in its purpose to clean
up. regardless of Fairbanks or anyone
else, and if Fairbanks does not wish to
clean up his own business the other
brewers win clean it up for him Just
who will lead the brewers in this
cleaning up process is not yet known
but it is believed that the leader in
the movement win -oe Steve Fleming
of Fort Wayne. Fleming is a fighter
from up the creek, and it is recognized
as a fact that he is the one man who
has the ability and the nerve to carry
out the adopted policy If he takes
notion. He is a prominent member of
the State Brewers association
In view of the fact that the brewers
themselves have decided to take stand
for better conditions in the liquor trade
and that the purpose to take it out of
politics, 1t is believed that there will
be a general effort to keep the matter
out Of the platforms of either party.
Brewers Were Warned.
When the brewer quoted above said
the brewers realized the mistake they
had made it is believed he had in mind
the course that was pursued in the
Legislature last winter in making the
repeal of the local option law and the
passage of the Proctor Tomlinson bill
a democratic party measure. When the
brewers began the campaign for these
two things they were warned that they
should not make it a party matter. It
was pointed out to them that they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-16

would be able TO get some republican
votes for their measures If they work
ed the thing on a nonpartisan basis,
and this plan was adopted and was fol-
lowed for some time. It was known
that they could get enough votes among
the democrats and the republicans to-
gether TO pass their bill. because many
republicans, as well as democrats, be-
lieved the Observation-Disclosures bill. If
enacted into lrw, would be a better
law than the local option law There
fore. men In both parties were in favor
Of It.
Have Themselves to Blame.
But the brewers were not satisfied
to take the chance. They felt so sure
Of their ability to pass the bill as a
democratic measure that they finally
brought 1t around TO that ground. and
this was their undoing. They were not
able to keep all Of the democratic mem
bers In line for it. and they also forced
the liberal republicans to vote against
it on purely party grounds. There was
Senator VIII Wood OF Lafayette for in
stance. He is a liberal republican and
is opposed to the local option theory.
He wanted TO vote for the repeal Of
the local option law and the substitu-
ton OF a good regulative statute, but
because of their foolish play in max
ing the matter a democratic party is
sue, the brewers we're treated to the
spectacle of Senator Wood making a
speech on the bill in which he de-.
nounced the local option law and prais--
ed the Proctor Tomlinson bill and then
voting against the bill on the ground
that it was a party measure and that
he wished TO remain regular with his
party. 1t was just such assinity on the
part OF the brewers in their campaign
that caused them to lose out, but 1t is
belived now, from what the one man
said the othe rday. that they viii adopt
a different method next time.
Not 10 Be in Platform.
The liquor question will not enter
into the democratic platform next year
unless Crawford Fairbanks and Tom
Taggart are able to force 1t in. To do
so they win have a fierce fight on their
hands. It is largely TO prevent this
that the present contest is being made
for the control Of the state organiza-
ton. If Taggart again controls the
state committee the opposition fears
the committee will be able to control
the convention and insert a liquor
declaration in the platform. To do so
viii be party suicide. and the oppogi-
tion knows it, Therefore. it is making
fight TO prevent such a thing from
happening.