davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
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DOES DETECTIVE S1uNT

Quite q lite furry Of excitement was
caused at the depot Tuesday by the
arrival of q little girl on No. 3, who
had come through alone from st. Paul
and found no n at the station to meet
her. The child, who was between six
and seven years old and bright and
attractive looking, was shy and fright
ened and would not talk. The conductor
was unwilling to leave her unless in
the cart of some responsible person,
and she was taken charge of by one of
the reporters on the PRESS. who
volunteered to care for her until her re-
latives could be found.
The child was finally prevailed upon
to give her lame. which she said was
Bella Gaanon, and the place Of resi-
dence of the people she expected to
meet her as Sand creek. and afterward,
Schafer.
Later in the evening Miss Mabel
Cummings Of the PRESS force took the
little girl out for a drive and the child,
becoming quite friendly and commune
cative remarked that she had an uncle
living in this city. Miss Cummings
Immediately inquired the uncle's name
and was Informed that il was Joe Le-
Clair. Mr.. LeCIair's name is well
known in the city on account of the
serious accident he sustained about q
year ago while attempting to board a
moving train, in the discharge of his
duties in the railroad yards here.
Mr.. LeClair's house on the South Side
was easily located. but the family were
away from home. The PRESS force
instituted a search in the darkness
here is where the sleuth part came in
and after much travel and many in
quiries. and owing largely to the abil-
ity of n of the party to speak German.
finally located the family spending the
evening at a neighbors.
The child was handed over to her
relatives who had failed to receive any
notice that she was coming and by
whom her arrival wat entirely e
pected. The little girl had nothing
about her clothing OF any of her be-
longinas that would identify her in any
manner. This should be a warning to
parents who send their children on long
journeys alone. A card attached t the
child's clothing, or placed in the bag
she carried would have made identif-
cation an easy matter and would have
saved the little girl an afternoon of
worry and home sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
lessly in the light of the law as he say

lessly in the light of the law as he saw
it. From what MI. Reilly writes it is
easy to see that he was placed in q
trying position. Rowing Italians were
shooting about the place and the local
people had reason for being alarmed.
The lives of citizens were endangered
and something had to be done. Six
arrests were made and the men were
locked up in the county Jail from Satur-
day night until Tuesday morning follow
ing, when they were taken back to Glad
stone for examination. Mr. Reilly states
that during all this time he wat unable
to get the states attorney down to
Gladstone to help him, and not even for
the examination. and therefore he
does not feel that there should be any
reflection on his action in this matter.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
GOOD STRONG PROGRAM
AT UNIQUE THIS week

The Unique this week has a bill that
interests and delights its patrons, judy
ing by the crowds that nightly fill this
attractive little theatre. and attest its
popularity. The moving pictures are
the finest ever and the contrast be-
tween Andersonyille, which causes a
shudder of horror, and the Amazons,
which crafty the artistic sense. is very
striking. The comics seem TO strike the
audience just right. The team and trick
dancing of Urban and Burling could not
be improved. and the original sketch 81.
Amy Gottlob & Co. is screaminely
funny. The illustrated songs are up TO
the usual high standard. In addition,
to the usual prizes of s. in cash and s..
in merchandise, Manager Leary is Offer
ing a prize of $40 to the lucky solver
Of the new puzzle. Matinee this after
noon at 3 100 O'Clock. and regular even
ing performance at 7 80.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

trict reporting and registration . of
tuberculosis were passed. Only five
other states. including the District of
Columbia have such laws. The National
association considers laws of this char
acter as the first requisite in an organ
lied movement against tuberculosis.
Laws prohibiting promiscuous splitting
in public places were passed in Maine.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Kansas and
Connecticut. Spitters in these states
will be prosecuted and fined.
Ten states have this year granted
nearly 500, 900 to be spent only for the
education of the public about tuber-
culosis. In some states travelling ex-
hibitions will be used, while in others,
lectures and literature will be the chief
means of education. The states max
ing provisions of this sort + Califor-
MIA, New Jersey, Kansas. New York,
Rhode Island. Iowa. Minnesota. Porto
Pico. Delaware and Texas.
The statement of the National associa-
ton calls particular attention to one
fact which shows the remarkable inter-
est in anti Tuberculosis work, evoked
during the past year. namely, that fully
one-third of the 81. 600. 600 appropriated
this year is by special legislation and
for new work. The last congress appro-
priated in addition to this sum, nearly
ST. 600. 600 for the maintenance of the
three federal sanatoria in New Mexico.
and Colorado. 1t is estimated besides
that the numerous county and municipal
appropriations made OF to be made for
tuberculosis work for next year will
aggregate at least So, 900, 600 making
the official public expenditures in the
United States for the wipine out of
tuberculosis at least So, 600, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
DEVOTED TO
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

One of the arguments against women
voting is that they are already over
burdened; that a woman would not
have time to perform her political duties
without neglecdting her higher duties.
How much time must she spend on
her political duties? How much time
does the average working man take to
vote? 1t does not follow that if, equal
suffrage were legal every woman would
become a politician, any more than
every man is a politician. If she belongs
to the well-to-do class and hires others
to do her work, she has time for what
ever interests her, only let these inter-
ests be noble!
If she does her VI work she can
take ten minutes to stop on her way to
market and vote ono or twice a year.
She al find half an hour a day for the
newspapers and other means of infor-
nation. She a talk with family
and friends about what she reads. She
does this now; she will do it more in
t%elligently. then, and will give and
receive more from what she says and
hears. If she does this reading and
talking, she will be better informed
than the majority of voters are now.
The duties of motherhood and the
making of a home are the most sacred
work of women. and the dearest to
them, of every class. If casting an
intelligent vote would interfere with
what only women can do-and what.
failed in would undermine society and
eovernment-nQ one can question which
q woman must choose But it canno be
shown that there are any large number
of women in this country who have not
the necessary time to vote int~elligentIy;
and it can be argued that study of the
vital questions of our government would
make them better comrades to their
husbands and friends. better guides to
their sons, and more interesting end
valuable members of society.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
SOCIETY OF EQUITY
way OF MARKETING

The. development of the large indus
trial corporations and their financial
success. is due in a large measure I'd
systematic marketing. By that ID
meant the adjusting. the supply of
articles to the actual demand. thereby
secu, ing a fair profit on the investment
of capital and labor.
That the marketing of products.
whether from the farm or the manufac-
tory. by adjusting the supply to the
demand. is the sure way to obtain a
fair price for the products. admits of
no doubts. ..r
On this subject John D. Rockefeller
is quoted as saying, Il attribute my
success in the business world to the
fact, that l have always insisted on
receiving a fair price for my services
and a just profit on the capital l had
invested and l have been able 10 do this
by attending to my own business. sup
plying my customers direct. as their
needs required. and doing entirely away
with middlemen. The farmers of the
country must learn to manage their
own business. they do not need the aid
of middlemen."
The Society of Equity has instructed
the farmers to market their crops without
the aid of middlemen. to sell their pro-
ducts according to the plans formulated
by the society. These plans have been
worked out by the ablest men in the
field and are as a perfect as human
experience can make them.
Senator McCumber, a farmer himself,
has made a life study of the needs of
the grain grower and who is perhaps
better able than any one else in public
life, to give full expression to the diff
culties that surround the producer in
his attempt tt shake off the board of
trade parasites. has said. that the
Society of Equity is better fitted to
protect the wheat grower than any other
ORGANIZATION. that their plan of market
ing farm products is the only feasible
n that has " been presented. as
the solution of the problem of securing
a price that will enable interest on the
money he has invested in his fam and
Implements"
The society says to every grain grow
er, hold your grain for the prices fixed
by the Fargo convention.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
GLADSTONE CASES
CAUSE OF FEELING

Last week the PRESS made mention
Of the Italian shooting scrape at Glad
stone. stating that Justice A. F. Reilly
finally treated the matter in the nature
of a riot and fined the whole bunch. In
concluding the article the PRESS stated
that States Attorney M. L. Mcbride
had given it as his opinion that some
of the proceedings were Irregular -
This was not intended as any reflection
on Justice Reilly, but he feels that it
was.
This the PRESS regrets, having
always believed that the Gladstone
magistrate performed his duties fear
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR WIPINe OUT DISEASE

Appropriations of over 81. 600. 600 for
the suppression of consumption have
been made by % state legislatures in
session during the past year according
to a statement issued today by the
National association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis.
Since January 1. 1909. 43 state and
territorial Legislatures have been in SEES
sion. OF these number, 70 passed laws
pertaining to tuberculosis; the eight
others have considered such legislation,
and in only sever states no measures
about consumption were presented. In
all. 101 laws relating to the prevention
or treatment of human tuberculosis
were considered and GU of this num-
Der 81 were passed.
Of the 81 laws passed. IA were in
reference to building new institutions.
New state sanatoria for tuberculosis
will be built in Pennsylvania, Connec-
ticut. where three will be erected. Ar
kansas, Oregon, South Dab ota, North
Dakota and Florida. In New York.
North Carolina, Indiana, Massa chus-
sets. New Hampshire and Maine,
appropriations have been made for en-
lareing sanatoria already built or in
operation. There are now ~ states
where such institutions have been es-
tablished. Everv state eaat IF the
Mississippi, except Illinois. West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee. South Caro-
lima and Mississippi provided hospitals
for tuberculosis patients.
Five states. Illinois, New York, Ohio,
Minnesota and Iowa, passed laws Civ
ing their county officers power to cree,
tuberculosis s~anatoria without 'resortine
to a special vote. In Maine, Connecti-
cut. Rhode Island, New Jersey, Michigan.
Iowa and Kansas laws providing for the
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
A SPRAINED ANKLE

As usually treated a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more. but by applying Cha1n-
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully,
q cure may, in most cases, be effected
in less than one weeks time. This
liniment is a most remarkable prepara-
tion : try it for a sprain or a bruise. OF
when laid up with chronic or muscular
and you are certain to be
delighted with the prompt relief which
it affords. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18
WHY?

From a small beginning the sale and
use OF Chamberlin's Cough Remedy has
extended to all part of the United States
and to many foreign countries. Why?
Because it has proved especially valu-
able for coughs and colds. For sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

To express my thanks to you
of Galvanic Laundry Soap.
grocer FIR you a full-sized 6;
the daintiest toizet and bah so
sold for less than l0c.
When you buy your first cake of Galvanic Soap. I give
you 3 times az much soap as you pay for. y Y
I do this because I am asking a favor when I ask you to
take my word for Galvanic until you have tried it and
know.
1realize that you dislike trying different soaps. But I
wouldn't ask you to try Galvanic If I wasn't sure you will
use it again.
I simply ask this chance to show you how very much
better Galvanic Soap Is than the merely good soap you
use now.
It's Honest Soap
Galvanic makes the clothes cleaner and whittier and
goes twice as far as yellow soap.
No boiling required. No rubbing-excepe where very
much soiled.
One reason is cocoanut oil.
go 10, 349 mies-to Ceylon-to get this oil.
Others won't use 1t because it's expensive, yet it, I'm.
mensely effective.
Galvanic doesn't harm the clothes.
I've 36 years. reputation dependent on this soap.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

It's not q new soap-it's an old and true soap.
100000 Women Use It
I figure that SOC. 900 housewives now uss
Galvanic Soap every day-use it for laundering
aud in the kitchen for dishes. They had ell
used a fairly good soap but they were converted
at once upon trying Galvanic.
Please let my soap have . chance to convert
you. ~
DON'T pay Sc for a merely good laundry soap
soap not one-half SO effective. Learn what you
save and gain-using Galvanic Soap.
Cut out the coupon now-hand it to your
grocer when you buy your FIRST cake.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29
DOING VALLEY
SERIOUS HARM

To The Sentinel:
want TO compliment The Daily
Sentinel upon its editorial of the 27th
inst. concerning the false impression
as 10 The value Of bearing fruit or
chards in Grand valley.
The current report which has
spread around the country of bearing
orchards selling at $4,000 per acre
has turned hundreds of good settlers
away from Mesa county. As a rule
people who are hunting new locations
for homes, are young and middle
aged people with small means, who
are able and willing to work. This
county has room for many thousands
of this kind of people. but when they
run against reports of orchards sell
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre
they 20 elsewhere to locate. This
would not be so bad If IL were true.
These reported values are false and
misleading as stated in The Daily
Sentinel and are doing Grand valley
great damage The Business Mems
associations and the Chambers of
Commerce throughout the county
should all do something to counteract
these false impressions
If a i-acre fruit orchard within the
town limits of Palisade on which a
dwelling house that cost $4,000, and
the 4 acres with the new house sells
for $4,000 or $4,000 per acre which
l understand has been the case up
there, these facts should be stated
A brother of mine recently came
through our valley on No. 3, Rio
Grande train, on which there were a
delegation Of homeseekers going west.
They admired the orchards between
Palisade and Grand Junction One
man In the party stated i'm very loud
voice, that every acre of orchard they
were looking at here was held at $4.-
/ GOO per acre.
President Taft a few days ago while
here said he had heard our orchards
were selling at $4,000 per acre. These
reports are doing Grand valley a seri-
Gus damage and should in some way
| be counteTacted.
We must get down to actual facts
covering the selling price per acre of
| bearing orchards, outside of improve
ments. the cost of caring for a bear
ing orchard per acre per annum the
cost Of gathering and marketing the
fruit, also the net profits per acre
per annum to the owner after all
fixed charges against the orchard at
the end of the year is paid, and above
all things to correct this erroneous
report as to values of bearing or
chards in Grand valley We have
competitors In every fruit-producing
district in the western country who
are spreading this 1000 per acre
fake to our detriment, and to their
benefit, and gain. Let the newspa-
pers, the Business Mems association
and the Chambers of Commerce, take
1proper steps to correct this false i'm
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29

different makes and each one sup
posed to be the best.
well. the first thing | did was to
ask the price of each, and was told
that one was about or 10 cents
less than the other and supposed to
be as good. So you see that at first
was in favor of the cheapest one.
and so would most every other man
have been.
''But thought came to me that it
might be a good idea to try them
both and see which one | would use
myself and recommend to my friends.
1 will now give you my test
''I got some crude oil and put ex-
actly 1 gallon in each, and started
the fire at S:15 am. About 1920
the fire went out of one. | lighted
it again; but in about 10 minutes it
went out again. I started it again.
At 80 that same heater was burn
ing a very small blaze-not enough
to give any heat and at 1915 it
went out for good There was about
l inch of oil left in the bottom of
the heater but it would not burn
any more.
Now the other heater was started
at the same time. and it gave good
flame up to 1:15 pm. and when ii
went out the oil was all burned
Then | was satisfied that the one
which cost the most at first was the
cheapest in the long run and the
safest to use.
Now, for the benefit of others,
will give the names of the two heat
ers. The one that burned the oil Sc
fast and snuffed out of its own ac-
cord is the Troutman heater. The
other that gave such good results is
the National heater.
Now | want the people to under
stand that | did not make this test
to help or hurt anyone. but just for
myself, and the others can have the
benefit of it, Il. REMY."
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29
HE MADE TEST
LOCAL POT WON

OF considerable local interest will
be the following article from the va
kima Morning Herald, a large daily
paper published at North Yakima,
Wash, in the center of the great
Yakima fruit belt. The article was
published last Sunday morning. the
gentleman who signs it is E. Kenny,
the president of the Yakima Fruit
Growers Association and one OF the
best known fruit growers OF that sec
ton The National heater referred
to by Mr. Remy is TIE heater invent
ed here and manufactured by local
people. The heater that was so far
outdistanced by the National is a
Canon City product. The article fol-
lows:
Editor Herald d:-After reading
about all the benefits derived from
the use of orchard heaters by the
Colorado fruit growers last spring,
made up my mind that the next ques-
tion for the Yakima fruit growers to
take up was the question OF orchard
heaters, | am satisfied that the heat
ers would be great benefit to this
or any other country. 1t would en-
able the growers to plant tomatoes
cantaloupes earlier in the season,
knowing that they could protect them
from frost And Just think of how
many strawberries could be saved ev-
cry spring. and peaches, sweet cher
ries, apricots, pears, and, as matter
of fact. all kinds of fruit. There is
not a locality in this country that
would not do better il it could pro-
tect it's fruit from frost.
'"The first question to take up is
what orchard heater to use. About
four weeks ago | was shown one oil
the makes, and / made up my mino
that | wanted that one. But last
week ! was told to take look al
another make, and there | was-twt
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29

When you have any heavy hauling
to do let Barton & Terrill do ii. They
have especially built wagons for this
work and their prices are reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29
....A PLACE TO EA IT,.

l7laacres. "a mile from Chiffon;
set with apples A bargain. Jdynes.
$50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29

We make you the kind of photos
yon want at prices YOU can afford
The Wolvertons' New Photo Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29

New house on Teller avenue not
quite completed at bargain. Easy
terms. Jaynes. 35e Maip-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29

preston that is hurting Grand valley
BENTON CANNON.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29

can place $500 on gilt-edge sub
stantial chattle security at ] u per
cent. See Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-29

Take The Sentinel for all the news.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26

-aAEHssAA ..lAAl zsL 81 ~,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-13
The Investigation

A report comes from Lake County
that the negroes are becoming FESTIVE
on account Of a revival of Nightrider
warnings. There was also another re-
port recently that Judge Harris had left
Lake County in bad health and his fam
lily with him on account of the persecu-
tons of the Nightriders This was
branded as fake by the Lake County
News, and the other report may also
come from an imaginative brain. A
report has been circulated in this cOun-
ty that the fishermen we're notified not
to sell any fish to Burdick or Pleasant,
the notice being posted near Shaw's
In regard to the Lake County negroes,
two were here this week, saying that
they were just on visit and ex-
pected to return to Lake County just
before cotton picking time. They said
nothing of any Nightrider troubles.
However all this may be, it is a well
known fact that the recent Legislature
passed a bill providing for a commission
to investigate the titles to the lands
covered by the waters of Reelfoot Lake
and abutments thereto. The Governor,
Attorney General Gates and District At
torney General d. J. Caldwell, of this
city, were commissioned with the nam
ing of counsel to make the investiga.
ton. So far the commission has failed
to act and so far the provisions of the
law have not been observed. The Law
was passed with the consent and approx
al of the Governor Not only so, but il
was in keeping with his recommends
tons to the Legislature Now, we dc
not know why the counsel in this cas-,
is not selected nor why the unusual de
lay in a matter Of so much importance
II it was through the wisdom and ad
vice of the Governor that this investiga
ton should be made, then why is it no
done: if the Legislature passes a Law
recommended by the Governor why is Il