davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-15

the peachbasket
There is fad for inset lace medal.
lions on stockings.
Braided and embroidered cotton
soutache buttons prevail.
Jet and bead fringes are much used
on the smartest gowns.
Muslin evening frocks are touched
with metallic trimming.
New Paris hats are all large and
show divergent trimmings.
The directoire tunic of real lace is
new and exceedingly pretty.
Lace monograms appear on some of
the most fashionable stockings.
Washable chamois gloves are shown
both in natural color and white.
There is a remarkable prevalence Of
foLlard IN the handsomest daytime
gowns.
Ticks still hold favor. but buttons
have out H.l them in the race for first
place.
COl.3SaSs gowns are more freely
won IN daytime than for many sea-
sous pGt.
Net gloves. the coolest things that
can he worn, may now be hac with ell
broidered backs.
the directo.Te tie, ma5e Of c~,chet
lace, is a pretty finish to TIE dressy
, blouse.
! There is {. rage now for cream
of nut brown.
Gray suede boots with pearl buttons
are attractively worn with gray walk
| ing suits.
| White ties with dark gowns are
seen in some costumes, but the idea IS
in poor style.
Men wear brown ties. brown and
| white shirts, brown hose and brown
| bordered handkershiefs.
| Kimono dresses for the little folk
are cool and simple enough to insure
style and comfort.
1t is predicted that the pannier
| will have a prominent place in evening
gowns this fall.
The Russian cossack and the mil
itary effects bid fair to have a strong
vogue in millinery.
| Hats persist in their biggest shapes.
| and most of the new modes turn ra-
| kishly at one side.
The polonaise is a growing fashion.
and it is promised that a good many
will be seen this fall
H.,
and in it's class this graceful fabric
| is absolutely unrivaled.
A subtle suggestion of color is con-
| sidered more fashionable than the
| more definite and vivid hues.
White cream and ecru net blouses
are not difficult to dye. and it may be
| successfully done at home.
Dresses of all-over embroidery and
lace have made quite a hit and are
| likely to last for some time.
New neck chains are made with
pendants of gold peacocks, the tails Of
which are set with various stones.
A good many summer gowns Of
princess build are being trimmed to
simulate twopiece garments-gowns
and coats.
| Bronze shoes for housewear and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-15

black pumps for the street have been
the chosen styles throughout the hot
days. 4.
Every one welcomes the net hat for
summer wear: hot days on sunny
lawns would lose half their charm
without 1t.
Lace wells are edged on both sides
with fancy borders and serve for scarfs
as we'll as for enveloping the hat and
face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-15
MARATHON SWIM.

London, Aug. 14.-Fifty thousand
cheering persons lined the banks OF
the Thames river this afternoon when
twenty-six men and eight women
started in a swimming Marathon race
of fifteen miles. The course lies
through London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-15

Bronze shoes for housewear an
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
JOHN NJ. CoNLEY.
City Clerk.
OrdInnncr No.--


An ordinance providing for the submis-
sion of proposal for a charter con-
electors OF the city of Grand june
ton. at a special election to be held
at the time Of the next general city
election. April {. 1903.
WHEREAS. heretofore and on the
23rd day. oi February A D. 1908. Il
Clerk. and presented to the city Coun-
ga by qualified electors OF said city. in
number not less than 10 per cent of the
last preceding gubernatorlal vote in
said city. peutioning the city Council
of the qualified electors Of said city
proposal Tor Charter Convention,
Article Xxx OF the Constitution OF the
Now THEREFORE,. Be it ordained
by the City Council of the city of
Section ! There shall be and hereby
is submitted TO vote Of the qualified
electors Of the City of Grand Junction.
at Il special election to be held at the
time of the general City election of said
city on the 9th day of April. 1909, n
proposal for Charter Convention for
the provisions of Article Xxx OF the
Constitution of the State of Colorado.
Sec >. The question so submitted
tion by the electors aforesaid at the
several voting places in each election
precinct Of said City.
! Sec g. All persons voting on said
question shall vote by separate ballot
for the Charter Convention or against
the Charter Convention as the case may
be. Such ballot to be deposited in q
separate ballot box provided by said
/ City for that purpose.
| Sec 4. The City Clerk shall provide
and have ready for use on election day
/ n sufficient number of ballots for the
use of the qualified electors voting on
said question.
| Sec S. The judges of election shall
within twenty-four hours after the
\ closing OF the polls return to the City
Clerk of said City the ballots. ballot
boxes. poll books and tally sheets with
certificates under their hand showing
how many votes have been cast for and
against said proposition. At the first
meeting OF me Clty C9uIncli , nitsr si, such
present 10 the City Council the returns
/ of such special election.
This ordinance to be in force from
and after its passage.
/ Passed and adopted this------
Jday of ----------A. d. 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Mayor
snaps Worth Buying

A fine 5-acre tract in the Grand
view subdivision, only one block
from where the electric road is to
go, for only $3,250. Remember there
is more ground in this 5-acre tract
than there is in so city lots. Look
this up at once.
Four lots on the corner of Fourth
and Ute, 1915.
Two lots on Rood, near Thirteenth
$3.50. $3.50 cash; balance at s15
per month.
5-room house and two lots on
White, near Twelfth, $4,000. One
fourth cash.
so acres, miles northwest of the
city, at 500 per acre. Would take
good city property in exchange for
this tract.
A new 5-room house on East Colo
RADIO avenue for $2,400. one-third
cash.
See the Rich-Hutchinson Realty
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

express rates l have come to the con-
clusion that it will be one of two
things that win happen before the
middle classes and consumers get
their commercial rights. namely: A
revolution which will obliterate the
imaginary and arbitrary lines at the
Mississippi river that make mule a
trotter In the classification, when
destined to this section; or else gov
ernment ownership of railroads.
GEORGE J. KINDEL
Denver, Colo, February IS, 1903. g"
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

In support of Thomas Jefferson,
who is to appear at the Park opera
house, Monday, March /, in RIP
Van Winkle," is one of the youngest
actresses on the American stage. 1t
is little Miss Gladys Egan, who plays
the part of Meenie. She is only Z
years old, yet she plays a part which
in length would puzzle many an old
er actress and is one of the princi-
pals in the support of Mr.. Jefferson.
Another remarkable child actor is lit
tie Oscar Johnson. who is three years
older He assumes the character of
little Heindrick, and together they
form one of the taking features of
the performance. The pretty little
juvenile actors are under the compe-
tent care of a guardian who travels
with them all the time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

The Pecos valley land will be
worth at least 500 per acre in six
months. Your railroad fare will be
refunded if you purchase 40 acres
or more. This opportunity is good
for this excursion only. See H. T..
Gray Realty Co., 337 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Juanlta means quality. Phone
junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE

Ordinance No.
\ proposed ordinance introduced by
Alderman A. Z. Drew.
The following ordinance has been
introduced and ordered published by
the City Council of Grand Junction,
Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

stationery Horn Drug Com
pany. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

See me for that new hose.-J. 4
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Lap robes and blankets at cost to
close out.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Attest.

City Clerk
Fist publication Feb, 25. 1909
Last publication March 8. 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Drugs-Van Horn Drug Company.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Oil your harness while you are
idle.-F'red Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Phone junction 176 for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Fresh candies at Cameron's. All
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Fine rigs. single or double. at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company,
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

stationery-Van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

city Clerk.
First publication Feb. 25. 1903.
Last publication March S. 1903
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Try Juanita coal and you'u use no
other.-Phone junction 322,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE
JOHN NJ coNLEY,
Proposed Ordinance Introduced
Alderman J. &. Plank

The following ordinance has been in
| troduccd and ordered published by the
| City Council Of Grand Junction. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
STINGINC
QUESTIONS
Calls Grand junction the Apex OF
High Freight Ratcs-Roasts
Commission and Suggests
Remedy.

I. The following most interest !
{. ing letter was written by Geo. 1
Z. J. Kindel of Denver. the ever I
I. lasting battler for lower freight 1
+ rates, to the New York Com I
+ mercial and published lately by !
+ that paper: I
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Attest
Mayor

Mayor
City Clerk
First publication Feb 25 1909
Last publication March S. 1903
Drugs-Van Horn Drug Company,
551 Main.
Drugs-Van Horn Drug Company.
551 Main.
Phone junction 176 for Excelsior
Loundry.
Oil your harness while you are
idle.-Fred Mantey
Fine rigs. single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
Fresh candies at Cameron's. All
Main street
Stationery-Va Horn Drug Com
pany. 55l Main.
Try Juanita coal and youTl use no
other.-Phone junction 322,
Stationery Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
MRS. SULLIVAN
TELLS OF TRIP
Grand junction Woman Most Delightfully."- Relates Exper-
fences on Southern River and at
Logging Camp

There The re. We're several OF them to mark
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Exchange of Prisoners.

Editor National Tribune: Why did
our Government continue to keep
the rebel prisoners well fed and clothed
in comfort while our p5or soldiers in
their hands were so brutally treated? !?
Was retaliation ever tried? 1t looks
much like the Government did not care
for the prisoners in the rebels hands
as they should have done. On the
evacuation of Richmond. Lbbey Prison
was found empty by the Union army
What had they Go2c with the prison.
ers? / hare read with great interest
your account of the different CAM
paigns, and look eagerly for what is to
come. L. Spielclan, Sergeant, 18th
ILL.,, BioHdinyilc, Ill.
We have frequently explained the
reasons for the stoppase of exchange.
The Confedcrates insisted that all the
prisoners held in our hands should be
returned to them, paroling all over the
number required TO exchange those
Union soldiers held by the Confeder-
ates. Our Government stood ready to
exchange man for man, but declined
to parole the surplus, as this would
give toward the end of 1854 approx
mately 100000 well-rested, well-fed,
well-clothed men to swell the armies
opposed to Grant and Sher-
man. The Administration was per-
facly right in this, as it knew
from experience with the pris-
oners captured at Vicksburg and Port
Hudson how little the rebels would re-
gard their parole. The Confederate
Government had previously ordered in
TO the service all those captured by
Grant and Banks. and they did their
utmost to overwhelm Rosecrans at
Chattanooga. Retaliation was beneath
our Governments dignity-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Amending the Pension LAWS.

H. c. McIloaine, Hartsville. Mass,
says that we are mistaken in our edi-
torial in regard to subsequently amend
ing the State pension laws. In the
first place, who will be there to advo-
cate the interests of the veterans out
side the State? Do you suppose the
Grand Army Posts will take any further
interest after they have secured their
pensions? The outside men are scat
tered in every State from Maine to
Texas and from Texas to California,
and can make no united effort. They
are outside the voting line, and a 90
day man within a State is worth more
to political party than a four-year
man outside of it. Massachusetts will
not give him a pension because he en-
listed from Pennsylvania, and Penn
sylvania won't give him a pension be-
cause he is outside the State, so he is
playing in hard luck.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
The Humboldt sfountaineers.

Mr.. George Taylor, San Diego, Cal,
wants to know why it is that one regi-
ment, the Humboldt Mountaincers of
California, should lcsc their pensions
when all the other California. oregon
and Washington troops, who only per-
formed the same service in holding the
Indian tribes in check, are allowed z
place on the pension rolls. During the
war the Regulars were taken East and
the State troops had to take their
places. The decision bears hardly upon
nine --ors 10 men in San Diego, since
they are now old and unable TO work.
and feel that they have been treated
unjustly in comparison with others who
rendered no more service. We presume
that the reason the regiment the cor
respondent speaks of is not pension
able is that it was all the time in State
service, and not at any time under the
command, of United States officers nor
Used for United States purposes. 1t is
a matter that should be taken up by
the Senator's and Represe natives from
California and an amendment made
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

male weakness and piles. She was be-
sieged by SO many women needing treat
ment that she decided to furnish it to
those who might call for it. She started
with only a few dollars capital, and the
remedy, possessing true and wonderful
merit, producing many cures when doctors
and other remedies failed, the demand
grew so rapidly she was several times
compelled to seek larger quarters. She
now occupies one of the city's largest
Office buildings, which she owns. AMI al
most one hundred lady clerks and Ste
nographers are required to assist in this
great business.
Some time ago it was announced that
she would give to women who suffered
from female diseases another 100000
worth of her medicine. She has fulfilled
this promise, but as she is still receiving
requests from thousands upon thousands
of women from all parts of the world,
who have not yet used her remedy, she
has decided to give away $50,000.00 more
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
She Will Spend $4,000 In Giving Medical Treatment
Absolutely Free to Suffering Women.
Will o Every Who s Alins.
Why Men Desert Their Wives
Eighty Per Cent of the Wife De.
sertions and Divorce Due 10
Female Weakness.

/ should have taken better care Of my.
self, | suppose. | was sick and suffering.
No one but a woman can ever know how
L suffered l was irritable. | couldn't be-
to my husband the wife that 1 ought to,
have been. He, being a man. couldn't
understand. We drifted apart. He sought
his pleasures elsewhere. Finally there
was nothing but the divorce court that
could settle our differences.
That the sad story that eight out Of
every ten women who have passed through
the ordeal of the divorce court as welf-
as the countless thousands of deserted
wives who are not divorced, know deep
down in her heart was the real cause OF
her trouble.
A sick wife, a neglected home, and the
publicity and disgrace of the court room
to end it all. There wouldn't be hSLf az
much talk of the divorce evil in the ,yorld
if only every wife and mother would real.
ize her duty to preserve her health and
strength.
No woman has the right to expect hers
husband 10 devote his leisure hours to his
home and her when she is leading a
existence that would discourage the great
est optimist on earth.
Mrs. Cora b. Milier's marvellous homo
remedy has done more to prevent divorces
than all the messages to congress and
in the world. The woman
who is bright and cheerful and well has n
home that reflects her own good feeling
and discomfort finds no place therein.
Mrs. Miller's aid and advice is as free
to you as Gods sunshine or the air you
breathe. She wants to prove to you her
common-sense home treatment will cure
you just as surely as it cured her years
ago in her humble cottage.
If you are a sufferer from any female
trouble, no matter what it is, send the
coupon below to Mrs. Cora 3. Miller at
once
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Indebtedness to E,ncland.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly in
form me whether the United States is
at this present time indebted to Eng
land? If so. for what? l have been
quite frequently told this by British sub
jects who are at the present time resi-
dents of the Dominion. Not being con-
versant with the question, / have been
unable to answer them properly-San-
uel II. Christ, Marine City, Canada
Between two such great countries as
Great Britain and the United States
there must be. always some unsettled
claims which are in the process of ad-
judication. There are doubtless many
of these now in the process of examin-
alton and settlement between England
and the United States. Whether the
balance is on our side or that of Great
Britain no one can tell. There is no
lonS-standing debt, however, on either
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Can You Tell the Cause s
of Your Trouble; !,

Are you sometimes discourage, and
think you'll never be any better? /,
Can you tell the caasc of your trou-
bic, or what makes you sick?
Do you know that about nine-tenths
of all sickness is caused by kidney
trouble?
Have you ever stopped to think that
your kidneys may be the cause of your
poor health?
Most people do not realize how much
work the kidneys are required to do,
every day. r..
Every drop Of blood in the body musts
pass through and be filtered by the kid
neys thousands of times day.
How can they do their work well If
they are sick?
If your kidneys need treatment. Dr.
Kiimer's Swamp-Root, the wonderfuE
kidney remedy, will prove to be just{-
the medicine you need.
If you will write to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, ". Y, every reader of this
paper, who has not already tried
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, may receive az
sample bottle by mail. absolutely frees
You can purchase the regular fifty-cent-
and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. y
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

J. 3. Cummings, 1st Ohio, Xenia, o.
Comrade Cummings was severely
wounded at Chickamauga, which Grip
pied his right hand and lodged a bullet
under his shoulder blade. where it re-
mains to this day. This does not seem
to have been enough for him, for after
being discharged he was put in the
Veteran Reserve Corps, and, at the time
of Early's raid his company was thrown
out in front to slIirmish with them, and
he lost his left thumb. He says that
he is Il farmer and politician by pro-
fession, and served two terms in the
Ohio Legislature.
William Durot, Philadelphia, Pa
CoErade Durot was a survivor of the
original Monitor crew.
A. f. Mortimer, Co. D, 18th Pa. Cav,
Erie, Pa. Comrade Mortimer, who was
accompanied by his wife, has been
conductor for number of years on the
Philadelphia e Erie branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He is a genial,
attractive man, and has a host of
friends not only along the line of his
route, bet thruout the country.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Good News for the Deaf.

A celebrated New York aurist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in youl
own home.
He proposes to prove this fact b,
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free. We ad-
wise ali people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR.
Edward Gardner, Suite 312, No. 40 West
Thirty-third street, New York City, and
we wish to assure them that they viii
receive by return mail, absolutely free
q Trial Treatment"
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
(Continued from page one }

sion, that the Federal Court might take
Jurisdiction of case brought by per-
son of such status as was that of
Scott"
The case was argued at length in
1886, but 1t was agreed that the de-
cision should not be made during the
Presidential campaign then beginning
There was no doubt that If it had been
it would have reversed the result Of
that election.
The Decision.
The decision was rendered in 1857,
and so confident were the pro-slavery
men that it would settle the question
in their favor that President Buchanan
alluded to 1t in his opening message as
likely to end the slavery agitation. 1t
is astonishing, not that timid, weak old
Buchanan should have been so terribly
deceived, but that the really ShreWd,
far-Seeing pro-slayery leaders could
have imagined that even a decision by
the Supreme Court would stiile the far
rolling resentment Of the North at their
wicked aggressive ness. The decision was
rendered by Chief Justice Taney and
coneurred in, more or less completely.
by AZ of the other Justices. except Cur
It's and Mclean. The court decided that
Dred Scott was not entitled TO his free
dom on the srcnnd taisen by the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court; tiiat surg. EIner-
sons residence in Illinois and Eiinne-
sofa was cGiy temporary upon mill
tary reservation and in sobedfence to or
ders from the War Uepart5nent; that
he had no intention 6f changing his
domicile, and that whatever might be
Dred's status while in Illinois and Min
pesnta, his servi.e condition resumed
when he was Brought back ito Missouri
IL the court had confined :tseif to this
~ 1could have Iaap N. ,roo1
law, tho harsh: but In, its extreme de-
sire 20 be serviceabie 10 thespro-slavery
men the court went falaou. side the lin
its of the case TO deliver TO. the Ameri-
can people the most astonishing lecture
the country ever received 1t ranged
over history, ethics, political and COM
nercial economy, social organization,
anthroroiogy and ethnoiocy.a
Some one has said with exaggeration
that it ranged all the way from ward
politics to infant damnation. The law
yers OF the country recognized most of
this as being pure obiter dictum, hav
ing no other judicial force than the pri-
vate opinion or seven or eight more or
less learned gentlemen. How much of
1t was obiter dictum and how much
real law was disputed question Gen
orally the law was bad, and the history
and ethics worse. The Chief Justice
i, assumed that the unhappy black race
had never been thought or spoken of in
the United States except as property,
that the constitution had so recognized
them, that they had never been citizens
in any case and could not he. The sem
tence which ga the deepest offense to
all right-minded people was that the
negro appeared to have no rights
which any white man was bound to re-
speot." This was bold defiance of all
the teachings OF Christianity. The A.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
a Million Women
Bless He: Name
Grateful Letters From All Over
the World Tell of Wonderful
Cures With Mrs. Miller's
Mild Home Treatment.

Over a million women have already ae-
cepted Mrs. Miller's generous offer to give
free to every sufferer n regular treatment
of her mild home remedy From every
civilized country come thousands upon
thousands of kind, grateful letters from
ladies whose hearts overflow with graft
tude because this pleasant vegetable rem
edy has restored them to old-time health
and strength