davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-06
,,aJOYING THEMSELVES

They are having trouble with rioters
in different parts of Pennsylvania.
These riots and strikes are calls-
ed by the foreigners that the great
trusts like to employ rs cheap labor.
Dagoas. Slavs, Romanians, Bohunks,
Greeks, ETC., that have been crowding
into this country for the last ten years
are causing the trouble. They are
armed with pistols, knives and do not
scruple to use dynamite. The trusts are
reaping what they have sown. For
years they have been turning out Amer;-
Cans, English, Germans and Irish and
have filed their places with the hOrdes
from Southern Europe because they
would work cheaper. For the trusts we
have little sympathy. The island of
Hawaii has had trouble with the Japs
and Chinese who a few weeks since
plotted to seize the island and run out
the whites. These Japs and Chinese
were brought to the island because they
were cheap workers. Now they are
found to be Il nuisance and Il curse and
Hawaii wants to get rid of them. And
this is the case in the United States.
Only the cowardice of politicians pre-.
vents the passage of proper laws pro-
hibiting these dynamiters, Black Hand
undesirable people. The republican
party that has had charge of the govern
ment for the last 40 years with an ex-
ception of eight years are responsible
for the great influx of these foreign
mercenaries. The great trusts called
for these cheap laborers and has de-
manded that the laws be made to favor
the coming of such classes that they
might be worked in the mines, rail
roads, factories, etc. Whose fault is it
that these ignorant vicious classes cause
trouble. Whenever Il bill is proposed
to keep out these fellows the generals
and captains of industry flock to Wash.
ingtOn City and Joe Cannon, Aldrich &
Co.. arc persuaded to kill the bill, as
they killed all other bills to reduce the
tariff. These foreigners hate all gov
ernnents and look upon all laws as OBJ
pressive. They know II ,thing and care
nothing for the country and it's laws.
They hate both and everything that
goes to make good citizen. Their
sole aim is to live here long enough to
make money enough to return to their
homes in Europe and live at ease. They
arc herded together on election days
and vote anyway the bosses tell them.
This is why Pennsylvania gives such a
large republican majority. This is why
every senator and congressman from
Pennsylvania is Il trust agent. This
is why these outcasts are in this
country and this is why Pennsylvania
is enjoying and will continue to enjoy
plumber, murder and riot. Verify, as a
man sows so shall he relp.-Platte City
Landmark.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-06
APPLICATION lI17.
Notice of Application for Permission to Appro- |
pirate the Publlo MaterS OF the State OF Neyada |

Notice OF Application for Permission to Appro-
pirate the Public Waters OF the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the 3Oth day of
August, 1909. in accordance with Section 49,
Chapter XVIII. Of tho Statutes Of 1907 one
State OF Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Overland Creek and tributaries ut points
In section &c. Y. - NJ. II. 80 f., NJ. ID. B & NJ.
by means OF dams and all the flow Is to be con-
yCyed to points Of use by means of dams
and all the How cubic feet per second is to he
conveyed Ia points OF use by means of bitches
numcs. pipes AMI SyphonS and there used for
ton. Water to TIC returned TO stream at point
Immediately below power plant. =,
Date OF first pupil lcatlon September I, 1902
Date OF last publication October z, 1909.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
state Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-06
To Him That Hath.

It is one of the ironies Of fate that
the man who has job needn't dress
so we'll as tic man looking for one
Newark Fvc"ing News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Rams For Sale.

Rams For Sale.
"A number of Oxford Down Rams
for sale at reasonable prices. Some
of these are prize winners al state and
county fairs. j. B. Glassburnar.
I43-4 Arion, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
RENTS, PROFITS, INTEREST,"
soc;ahstic Speaker Demand. That These BE
Wped Out and Fair Chance Ciyea
10 Common People.

Do away with rents. interest ard
profits and give the common people q
chance was the cry Of woman social
istic speaker who held forth in the as
sembly room Of the court house on
Tuesday evening. Her cure for in-
dustrial ills did not fall on ears will
ing to heed and act. She lamented
that the middle classes were being
crushed out. The. main part of. her
talk was an alleged setting forth Of
the industrial conditions in Mexico.
and President Diaz was held up ae
as cruel q tryant AZ the Sultan Of Tur.
key. The terrible peonsge system Of
Mexico would soon be fastened en- this
country if capital was allowed to
further crush the people. There were
some twenty people present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
RuumaEe SaIe.

On Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9Th
and 9Th, the ladies Of the City Fedora
tion OF Clubs will hold . grand rum
mage sale at the McKane building op-
posite the Review and Bulletin. Men
and women's clothing, shoes in all
sizes. children's wraps and clothing
will be for sale for the lowest price.
The rummsge sale is very popular
with people with large and growing
children. A winter outfit, cheap in
price but good in quality on sale. The
ladies feel that their efforts are fully
appreciated and feeling thankful for
past support. expect even larger sales
this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Mrs. Gus Carlson las been en-
joyine visit from her sister Of
Ellis.
Doors open for the granite ware
sale at l0:l5 a. m. Saturday. The
Racket Store.
Miss Lensar of Charter Oak was in
Denison this week, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Huttendorf.
Mrs. w. w. Holmes left ON Nom
day for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Stewart, at Medina. N. ID.
]. w. Campbell was brief DEM
son visitor last week. He tells US
that he is about to quit the road and
90 into business for himself in Omaha.
Free Coffee week proved great
success at the Bale Brodersen store
last week. The big store looked
fine throughout. Coffee and biscuits
went like shot cakes' and the sales
i VI 46l1 IucICuauUleS W0K0 uuRESCSUSuI-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber engi-
neered surprise on Gus. Retman last
night. Gus does not near look it. but
he was fifty years old yesterday and
his friends thought it would be just
the thing to celebrate hiss semi-cen-
tennial. The surprise was complete.
a fine supper was served and the
guests had delightful time. Here's
hoping Gustav may live to be a
hundred.
The Friday Club. the first of the
many womens clubs to be organized
in Denison will hold it's annual ban
quet at the club rotms in the Carnegie
Library building on Friday evening
next. Mrs. M. A. Penney, who ia
noted among the ladies of the city fol
her bright and witty sayings will be
the toastmlstress Of che evening. The
ladies are planning to have the hall
even more beautifully decorated thar
ever and the menu will be thing Of
pure delight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Prof. Lee of the Sac City college
was in Denison for day last week.
He is now in the field most Of the
time soliciting financial aid for the
college. He is having good success.
S. S. had very good meeting
Tuesday night. Miss Iva Smith and
Miss Rena Senseney were elected
members. Supper was excellent,
Miss Ander son being chairman. Miss
Hayes had charge Of the program.
Miss Gulick and Miss Raine gave ex-
cellent musical numbers.
On Thursday Coterie had a gay and
festive meeting with delightful Mrs.
Sprecher as hostess. A game that
consisted of poems by Longfellow was
played. The club babies were out in
full force and looked and did their
prettiest. An elegant supper that in
cluded individual chicken pies was
served and put the finishing touch on
q pleasant meeting.
On Monday Mrs. e. c. Chamberlin
surprised her daughter, Ethel. by in
viting eight of her friends in for tea.
The party was in honor Of Ethel's
birthday and it was celebrated in
great style. A beautiful birthday
cake had the center Of the table and
on the cake we're eight little dolls for
supper favors Each guest remem-
bered Miss Ethel's birthday and wished
her many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. Geo. Kearnes of Union was
another of our satisfied subscribers to
call this week. Mr.. Kearnes is the
man who has just bought the Mcbride
farm of 1870 acres for $50 per acre.
He had only 800 acres before and he
felt that he ought to expand little.
Besides he tells us that $50 was
mighty cheap and that he would NOT
take ten dollars an acre for his bar
gain. He now thinks he has one Of
the prettiest farms in Crawford and
that is saying heap. This is all
we'll enough but we hope it does moi
mean that Will Mcbride is going t.
leave the county. Will is cracking
4 good fellow and we can't afford tt
lose him.
On account of the wet grounds the
Ida Grove Denison game was post
poned from last Saturday to Nov. Goth
While this was a great disappoint
ment to the boys, the new arrange
ment is better for them. We un
derstand that the team is getting
into better shape every day and tina
the last few practice nights hav
shown q marked improvement. ]
the boys work hard and keep in goo
condition they ought to make fin
showing for the state championship
To do this they must beat Ida Grow
and Council Bluffs. They have til
material and with good hard work "
believe they eau down both of thet
crack teams. The fans ought to con
mence now to plan q big excursion
Ida Grove. A canvass should be mao
and tickets sold in advance 80 that
sufficient crowd is assured to secu
special accommodations and the excul
II sion rate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Raullnase SaIe.

Great bargains in hats, caps. mems
and wcmen's clothing. boots and
shoes, children's coats and household
furnishings. November 5th and 9Th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Farm for Sale

Two hundred and forty acres in Sec
ton 8, Bower township, Iowa. ITO
acres under cultivation. House, barn.
granary, hog house and other improve
ments. Price $50. 90 per acre. Terms
to suit. Chas. Smith, Dow City,
lows. 43-lpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
aIE AFTER LONCIIINESS
i. En-, lsas a Resident Of Deaisoa Dies
d Sunday, October 2Ah.

After long and exceedingly pain
ful illness during the greater part of
which his condition was known to be
I hopeless. Mr.. Clark Prime Ely suc-'
cnnibed TO death on the evening of
sunday, October twenty fourth. The
disease was thought to be of can
cerous nature. affecting the optic
nerve and the brain. He suffered
greatly and death must have come to
him. 90 welcome surcease from pain.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church on Tuesday forenoon,
Rev. C. e. LaReau officiating. and
interrment was made in Oakland
cemetery.
Mr.. Clark Prime Ely was born on
N ,ember 7th, 1886. at Freehold,
~outh county, New Jersey. He
his youth in the east and re-
10 Illinois in the early seven
On March 10, 1874, he was
to Miss Annie M. Servoss and
living month the newly mar
VI 9Sl6 Cdu0 W SVdW1VIO lOOuusys
rs worked for Mr.. G. Green in
lysopeped brick yard. later he
A,nductor on the Chicago &
.stern. then he again made
his home, working for the
and for others. All his life
sgusy and Industrious and he
lively employed until bis last
&as's 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ely were born
eight children, four of whom, David
Bard Of Cairo, Ill; Elmer also Of
Cairo, Harry Prime Of Aurora. Ill.,,
and Richard Of Denison survive, to-
gether with his faithful and loving
wife.
Mr.. Ely was quiet. modest man
but those who were intimate with him
were sincerely attached to him, and
in his family circle he was dearly be-
loved. Our sincere condolences are
extended to the loved ones who mourn
his loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Gard Il Thanks.

We stake this means Of thanking the
m any friends and neigbbors whose
sympathy and kindness has been so
helpful to us in our affection.
MRS. c. P. ELY and S ons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Doors open for the granite war
sale at 1915 q. p. Saturday. Th
Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Notice 70 Patrons.

Notice 70 Patrons.
have purchased the blacksmith
business of Scott Wheeler on Sweet
street. would say that now have
a finely equipped shop fitted to do any
kind Of work in the blacksmithine
line, promptly and we'll. i wish to
thank the old patrons who have cen.
tributed so largely to my success in
the past and to ask continuance OF
their patronage.
49, GUS CARLSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Rumn,age Sac,

Everything you need to wear-low
est prices. McKane building Mali
Street November 9Th and Gin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
EontinIle Ihe Ian Q{ NIs,erY.

Az q special feature w. F. Mann
has engaged Fontinelle' the Euro.
pean Novelty Mechanical Figure, to
appear with his "The Fighting Par
son Co" that makes it's appearance
in this city at the local play house on
Nov. 8. Fontinelle has also been
termed THE MAN OF MYSTERY al
it is doubt in great many minds
whether it is Wax Figure or q
Human Being. Do everything but
talk. Drives double team automo-
biles and at theatre figare is opened
showing interior Of figure illuminated
to depth of ten inches showing device
by which it is worked, also the steer.
ing devices by which turns it right
and left. Meet him face to face il
the Lobby of Theatre at 1880 every
night. See FONTINELLE free un
street at noon Nov. 3.
BUGGY FOR SALE-Good as new.
Inquire at Laub's barn or Of L. A.
Brnwn. r. F. D. No. 4. Denison.
sFoR kENT-A seven room hous,
on South Sweet street. Inquire Of p
w. Weberg.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
Only a Few DAYS Left.

The time in which you can secure
regular life scholarship to the Mon
roe Commercial College, for either
bookkeeping or shorthand is grow
ing more limited every day and as
this great and most extraordinary
offer IL being made by one of the fin
est commercial schools In the south,
we would certainly advise every am
bilious young reader of our paper to
get in correspondence with this in
stituti0n at once and get full partic-
ulars regarding this unusual offer,
which Is only made now In order to
enable those young people who were
disappointed In entering school last
year ON account of crop failures to
get scholarship at price that will
enable any and every ambitious
young man or woman In this CON-
munity to enter this excellent fnsti-
tuition this fall or winter. The price
Of the scholarship until August 24th
il only $50, and We understand that
they are permitting a limited num-
l'er OF young people TO buy a scholar
ship now at this reduced price and
then enter school at any time within
the next year. IL you are at all in
terested in a business education.
write the Monroe Commercial Col
lege, Monroe, La, and they will send
you some very interesting informa-
ton and literature. As the time il
limited. you should write them to-
day while you are thinking about 1t.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
Hold Your Cotton.

New Orleans, Sept. 11.--W. B
Thompson, president OF the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange and head d
the cotton firm of w. B. Thompson
4 Co., of this city, has issued a circu
lar letter tofarmers, wherein he Of
fers a new plan for the marketing oil
the cotton crop. He urges farmers
to market their crops at the rate ol
ten per cent u month. According to
MIR. Thompson this would create q
stable market for both buyer and
seller. He says in part:
"Let the producer of cotton mar
ket ten per cent of his crop each
month for ten months. An instant
of reflection will convince any
thoughtful man that, whether the
crop 80 marketed be large or small
and whether u hundred planters or a
hundred thousand employ this meth
cd this would BE- better than il the
crop was sold at once. or an attempt
made to hold 1T all. Ii the plan is a
good one for the planter, it is good
for all and il all or any great num-
Der Of planters adopt it, the problem
of marketing the crop il solved.
"But it will he objected by some
that the farmers needs are too press
ing and that he cannot meet his OBJ
LEGATIONS by selling ten per cent of
his crop in September, ten per cent in
October, aud so on. Alone and I'M
aided be can come nearer doing this
now than he could heretofore, beca use
he has made this crop on a more eco
nomical basis than ever before and
owes less. After this year it will be
easier still, because he has himself
largely made his staple supplies for
another year, and because i'm the
near future he will have a great GEN.
trial public warehouse in which he
can store his cotton at trifliny cost
and by reason of which he will be
able To borrow money at a very low
rate Of interest. But even now the
farmer in not alone in the fight. Ey-
cry bunker and merchant and land
owner in the south is, or should be.
with him. III the cotton crop could
be marketed evenly through ten
instead of unevenly in three
Or four, hank stocks would enhance
In value, the mercantile business
would expand and become more
profitable. lands would yield more in
rental and in sales, and the south
would receive each- year the addition
Ut many millions OF dollars to it's
wealth. 1t is an effort worth the
earnest attention and support OF the
farmer, his allies and his friends"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
Practically All the Schools Open.

Parish Superintendent j. n. Warn
err was in Colfax on Wednesday, look.
inp after the interest of the public
schools. He informed us that prac-
tically all of the schools in Grant
parish were opened On Monday morn
ing. Sept. 18th. with fine corps Of
teachers, and that the prospect is
bright for successful and continuous
terms in them all.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
The Paper Printed Under DifHeuItie.

Owing to a breakdown Of our press
Friday afternoon Of last week, when
less than two hundred papers had
been printed, the Chronicle had great
difficulty in printing and mailing
that issue. the bulk of the issue hav-
ing to be mailed two days behind the
the usual time.
1t was only by the kindness and
courtesy of Bro. W. l.. Smylie, editor
of the Winfield Comrade, that we
were able to print that issue of the
paper at all. The inside forms of the
Chronicle were locked mp, and the
half printed papers securely wrapped,
we're taken To WINFIELD by train
Saturday night, where the edition
WIS printed ON the Comrade press,
md the whole thing returned to Col
lax by train, arriving here about day
light Sunday morning. Bro. Smyiie
and his pressinan nave our most SIN
rere thanks for their valuable favor
aud assistance in our difficult situa-
ton.
This is the first time in over twen-
ty years that the Chronicle has been
more than one day behind time in
being mailed to it's subscribers, and
we feel sure that under the circum-
stances all will coneede that the de-
hay was altogether unavoidable. We
have repaired the damage to our
press, but will start in to print this
edition with contemplation, which
will not lie relieved until it has all
been safely printed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
The Road to Success.

has many distinctions, but none 90 des
perate as poor health. Success to- da,
demands health, but Electric Bitters ID
the greatest health builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels perfect &C.
tion OF stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels
purifies and enriches the blood. aud
tones and iDyigorates the whole system
Vigorous body and keen BRAIN follow
their use. You can't afford to slight
Electric Bitters if weak. run down OF
sickly. Only Soc. Guaranteed by al
druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
Colfax Offered One of the Agricultural
Schools.

A note from Prof. j. F. WEIGH in
forms us that the CoIfax high school
opened with the regular attendance,
which he thought would reach 16G
by the end of the week. The fncult,
il as We stated it last week, Miss Har.
risOn, Miss NOwlin aud Miss Alexun-
der. The professor says arrange.
ments are being made for a man t.
take charge of the scientific depart
ment, aud that he will be here short.
ly. State Supt. Harris has offered
US a commission ~ one of the ten
proposed State Agricultural Schools,
but we will need extra funds to NEE.
the requirements for this purpose
This will MAKE an exceedingly val
liable addition TO our school facili-
ties, valuable to the town and to thu
entire parish, and the stipulated re-
gnirenruts should be met 10y all
Ilielns
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn.

Messrs. Fl. P. Gray, X. W. Wagner,
and other members Of the jury com
mission, were in Colfax on Wpdnes-
day to draw jurors for the next term
OF court, but it was found that MIR.
b. A. Fortson, az mayor of Mont
gosnery was disqualified from serving.
Judge Blackman appointed Mr.. W. S.
Woods in his place. and the commits
sioners adjourned over until Thurs
day, when a list of grand and petit
jurors were drawn, which will be
found inanother column of this issue.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
New School House at shady Grove.

New School House at Shady Grove.
A new school house has just been
completed at Shady Grove in ward
six, eight miles north of Colfax, to
be added to the list of nice new school
houses of the parish of Grant. The
building is 28x38 feet, with II foot
ceiling and 12openings, cloak rooms
in the front end, one book case, and
two 2-stool closets.
The building is painted inside and
out. The arrangement of this school
house is similar to n number Of the
new school houses that have been
built in Grant parish of late. The
contractor was Mr.. j. T. Hurley, as-
sisted 10y Mr.. j. NJ. Hnnchey. The
building committee consisted Of
Messrs. r. j. Chelette, Low Bowdrie
and Nora Dubois, with Mr.. j. H. Nc
Nicely, president of the parish board,
and Prof. j. N. Warner, ex-officio
members of the committee. This
committee wns in Colfax on Satur-
day, Sept. 4th, and received the build
ing, which is said to be up to specifi-
cations and satisfactory in ali par
ticulars.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18

The following is the list of Petit
Jurors drawn to sci We for the second
week of the October term of the 18th
Judicial District Court beginning on
Monday, Oct. 4, 1909, the said Petit
Jurors to serve for the week, begin
ming Oct. IL, 1909, viz:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
Special Agent in Charg,
Has Resigned as Assistant Postmaster.

Has Resigned as Assistant Postmaster.
Mr.. Mike Ginsburg, DR.. who has
been in the Colfax office as assistant
postmaster for the last four years,
informs US he has resigned that po-
sition, to take effect October Sth.
Mike has made most efficient as
sistant, and we shall miss his prompt
and quick method of dispatching
business.
Postmaster I. NJ. Wells informs us
that he expects to put his daughter,
Miss Clara, in the postufiice as his
assistant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-09-18
Police Jury Meeting Postponed.

tOlfax, La. Sept. Is. 1909.
/ Owing to the fact that there will
be Il session Of court beginning al
Colfax on the lst Monday In October
thus conflicting with the meeting OF
the police jury on that date. and by
request Of "a majority Of the members
of the police jury. there will be a
SPECIAL meeting Of the police jury on
October 18th. 1909, the regular meet
ing being postponed until that date.
J. w. DUNCAN, Prest.
J. b. ROBERTS. Clerk.