davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-08-19
NUMBER Is.
NORTH PARK STEERS
BRING HIGHEST PRICE

North Park steers sold for % per cent
Higher than any other cattle at the Dem
yer markets last week, with Wyoming
cattle second.
The new era., 1909-08-19
, ..PERSONAL & LOCAL.
PARAGRAPHS.
And ii rained for change Monday.

And ii rained for change Monday.
George Conners was a Walden visitor
Saturday.
Jas Allard was in our burg Monday.
There were quite few people in town
Tuesday on account of it raining Mon
day
Ed Warren was over from Higho
Tuesday.
l. w. Trinder and family were in the
metropolis Saturday
Miss Odia Duncan and Miss Hattie
Green are visiting in the country this
week
Quite number of hay men were in
town yesterday.
Geo. Cook was over from Hebron
Monday.
John Payne was up from Pinkhamp-
ton Tuesday.
Ed Fogg was down from Mark Bald
wins Tuesday.
VIM. Dryer was among the Walden
visitors Monday.
Clark Neff was in town Tuesday
Fred McAvoy was in looking at the
signs Saturday.
Elmer Mallon, Owen Case and Hugh
Hunter were in attending to county
business Monday.
Albert Manville was over from the
Platte Tuesday.
K. ] MacCallum came in from the
outside last Thursday
Mrs. Dagle and Leila we're shopping in
Walden Friday.
Lee Peterson commission man from
Denver was in Walden last Thursday.
Mrs! James MacFarlane Sr. and Mrs.
Hubert Chedsey returned from trip to
the Pacific coast Tuesday evening.
,srr4ss,<xA, - - y
Ms Frank Lyons and two girls we're
visiting in Walden Monday.
VIM Baldwin and wife were down
from their ranch Tuesday.
Among those who we're in town We'd
nesday were: d. w. McDole; Mat MARI
Thos. Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeptha Dawson were
agreeably surprised Friday night when
three of the latters sisters came to visit
them. Two of them from Iowa and one
from South Dakota.
Joe Graham was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Hill was over from the
Mallon Ranch Monday.
VIM. McConnaughey and wife came
in from Platteville on last Thursdays
stage.
Mrs. VIM. Winscom was in town Fri
day.
Boone McCallum and wife and Mrs.
Shippey stopped at the Gresham Hotel
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmons were in
town Monday.
Mr.. Stewert Kennedy came in from
his trip to tho out side Monday in his
big auto He went to Coalmont Tues
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Sudduth wer
over from the Canadian Tuesday.
Bert Kerr was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
Russell Mccullough was in from Coal
mont Wednesday enroute to Albany.
Miller Mosman and wife came in from
Collins on last Thursdays stage.
Park and Dean Blevins were Walden
visitors Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
W<haf Goes OUer The End of THE Table

There was one nice thing about our
DEMONSTRATING ancestors who lived
six or eight centuries ago-they were
frank.
Take Il In Merle England and OBJ
serve how the people ate.
At the head OF long table, In a
raftered room, sat the belted-earl. To
him the servants first brought all
food and drink, and he took his fill.
He passed the dishes down the
table 10 his guest OF noble blood at
his right and to his wife at his left
and they ate their fill.
Next the dishes passed TO the chill.
dren OF the house; 20 the poet. the
doctor the lawyer, the scholar. the
priest and 10 others who lived by
their wits rather than by their hands.
TO the classes who fed In idlcness be-
cause they flattered the belted-earl
or pleased his senses.
And after the intellectual parasites
had fed, the bowmen. spearmen and
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

dogs for the bones and crusts the last
soldier tossed among the rushes.
Very frank but rather coarse.
Nowadays the man who does the
work rs his own master" He works
for wages and buys what he will.
But when Patten. the belted-earl OF
wheat. puts UP prices, the farmer who
raised the wheat last year gets no
share of the Increase, and the man
who works for wages gets just so
much less for his dollar.
And when Armour, the belted-earl
Of the jungle, raises the price OF meat.
the stockman gets no extra copper,
but the werkman,s stew Is thinner
Not only are there belated-earls
10 feed and their bank accounts to
iattcn. but these are diamond tiaras
to be bought for the wife and autos
for the son; there are the steam
yachts and the priceless paintings.
And then there Is the college, 10 en-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
From Another Point Of View


That's quite a getup o wrighs
They just lat rnett IN contempt
played me
termlk
Young spreckes we'd
that
economy qualify
Michigan legislature
support Kelley"
WI a
girls marry excess eifyng his
soicitute feffowmau
The African lion will OF hand
professional game yesterday
a
another
o
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

labor people-sympathized with the
employees of one OF the most grasping
desperate street railways In the eoun.
try.
These were glad TO see the strikers
win so quick and decisive a victory.
But they were surprised too.
What was the answer?
Boss G. P.-that's the answer Tho
common people of Philadelphia won
that fight for the striking conductors
and motormen.
You see. there was municipal cleo.
ton coming In Philadelphia within a
week And State Senator Jas p Nc.
Nichols. who runs PHILADELPHIA for
the state bosses. was greatly alarmed
He feared that election day. He was
afraid that IL he didn't use those strik
ers right, public sentiment. aroused
and angry, would rise and strike a
crushing blow 10 his power in the city
SO he stopped the strike.
That's the point.
Election day Is Boss c. P.'s bis
stick.
But he doesn't often swing Il.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

huntsmen might dip their fingers In
10 the now-cold dishes and sop the
gravy up with crusts; they, too. might
drink from the great lagons-drink
the liquor that stood just above the
bitter dregs.
And so the table was full.
But below the table, upon the rush.
strewn floor. were the people who. in
the gentle language OF the day. were
called "clods," "yokels," clowns" and
"churls." All these people did was to
do the work. They raised the crops
and harvested them. They butchered
the beef and made the ale and wine.
And there on the floor they got
what was left after their noble mas
tor and his family, friends, fatterers
and men-atarms had HAD THEIR
FILL
What the man on the floor got was
governed entirely by the state OF the
appetite Of the UPPER CLASSES. %
And he fought with half-starved
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

dow and the library to build; the
church must have new pipe organ.
and the literary sycophant must be
fed. There must be wine suppers for
Reggie's chorus girl friends, and. OF
course. The SNUG lawyer must have
his snare; for are not his wits tho
men.atarms which hedge around the
belted-earl of trusts and safeguard
him from the mob, and those other
valiant men-at-arms the senators and
public servants"
And when these are all fed. the
farmer and artisan gets his portion.
And the portion is great or less as
trust-made prices make the dollar In
his envelope shrink or expand.
But bis seat is not at the table,
and he gets only what Is left.
And he has to fight for It then. too:
to fight with the half-starved dog-the
disenployed; for that part that goes
over the end Suf the table Is lust SO
much less by whatever has been
given to charity by the master.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

became chary OF him. Ii mortified
them 10 see him so froward. But ii
capped the climax when one fine day
Ia tossed or flung II soft ripe tomato
against the side OF Dobbin. the squire :;
gray nag. and did not express any
concern whatever over the frigbtful
torrent or Juice thUt ran DOWN THO
poor creatures withers.
-@t3e, For shame. Waiter II iirgtc'
thorpe" chided Willy Woodson. who
had witnessed the crime Walter re-
turned no answer but hooking
sneer
From that moment his playmates
determined that Waiter Wigglethorpe
should be sent TO Coventry. as one un-
fit for intercourse with others. Did
he desire 10 engage in good game Of
battledore and shuttlecOck. they would
disregard his longings. Did he i'm.
plore never so wistfully that they Join
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
Tuesday. June Is,
1909
SENT TO COVENTRY.

with him In the pastime OF hunting
botany specimens. they would not ac-
cede. ON the contrary. with curling
Up and flashing eye. they babe him
10 take his hoop and roll away. They
showed him every mark OF contempt.
After having passed some months
in this manner, Walter Wigglethorpe
became sad and distract O. how I'M
happy he was when he saw the other
children playing on the cheerful vii.
lage green with busy feet. and he not
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
The Peoples Power

why not do away with the trouble.
|ome matter of popular elections?
There are certain parties in boss
1len and graft-ridden Philadelphia,
~ instance. who would Ike that i'm.
|>ousely.
4 lot Of well meaning but discour-
I'D sreformers get to feeling the same
~ sometimes- They see Boss
i6 still ruling Cincinnati, o Boss Muir
- IN New York. three bosses diyid'
- up Chicago, a whole series of boss
1 running other cities and states, and
DoFking for their pockets all tho
~" and they say:
whats the user"
Ut the poor. despised G. p. hasn't
- his power yet. No. There's one
IA % the year anyhow when Boss
q. looms up like a harvested mon
a - the bosses who try to control
me- one example.
1ore was q strike among the street
men IN Philadelphia. Many good
- aoeoos The country-not merely
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

OF their number. Now indeed did he
bemoan his ignorance and want or
thought.
But one day his face frightened.
Summoning up all his resolution. he
went to the squire with new and
perfectly good tomato.
IF you please. sir. said Walter.
with trembling lips. here is n toma.
IT 10 rCT7fucr- tire one~I wautonly de-
stroyed with your horse"
II am greatly obliged TO you. my
manly lad sobbed Squire Higbee.
who VAS more deeply touched than
he cared To own. This is the hap
piest moment OF my life. | shall treas
ure this tomato TO the end OF my
days
AZ which the lads OF the village &C.
claimed Walter with lusty and All.
mated cheers And who do you think
led all the rest? Willy Woodson,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Walter Wigglethorpo was con-
tomptiblG fellow,
In the sChoolroom he constantly
idled by twiddling his fingers Al
play he hallooed in a loud and dis
agreeable manner. AZ home he frown.
ed when given physic by his grand
mother. and he spoke gruiily to the
eat. Walter Wigglethnrpe MAS bad
lot. painful though it, be 10 say SO.
The consequence OF this conduct
was that the other lads OF the village
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Bwana Tumbos old friend, Capt.
Bill Mcdonald. now state revenue Of
ficer In Texas, has forbidden liquor
selling on steamboats, inside the state.
Good thing for Capt. Bill his Job isn't
elective
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

They may know In heaven what
the tariff will be-" said John w. Gates.
A lot OF people think the Aldrich tariff
is better known somewhere else.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Don't shoot at the balloons" is a
sign they're going to post up over
Tennessee. People down there think
Il great sport TO take pot shots at
ON
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
y TIE Prosecution
oelng to Back Up and
Get Planted Right?'
~ Par the Investors With Failed
0roksvsoe Firm Know Sim
ply That They Are Out
Their Money.

81 ply rh.y not sight for them Of the
Their Money. stock that they BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR.
And looks going suffer for the
Iessss-yes, the robbery Of these
The grand jury investigation which the deemed called for
result Of revelations following failure developed
: fazss. just thought 1t would.
The indictments which placed blame everybody connected
with the business with exception
and the ONCE boy all disposed with and dispatch when
capable lawyers after preliminary the
indicted
To represent that employed brokerage Office
blame for the failure the bng and cue
himself insult the
public intelligence
Justice Jens action Diminishing the defendants most
and fully by testimony
Sand
His advice prosecutor up get planted right
vas most apt
Now will the prosecutor BACK UPi
VIII Mr. Van zle follow up his expressed opinion that criminal
action called for by failure, GUILTY
The spectators paid their money Co for
the stocks they bought this day and
they haven't been paid back.
They cheated ands from
~. IS 1T POSSIBLE THAT PEOPLE DEFRAUDED THIS
Way AND NO ONE SUFFER-
Tho public believe enough grand
I tuie.
The history investigation permit
much faith in landing the guilty and ALL the guilty
The investigation by police justice and prosecutor of
p OF the board OF education resulted whwash the accused
the vlng of honest who brought corruption
The indictment by Democratic justice Republican police
missioner charged politics
The indictment of the and the clerks the
Curie Co. and the failure nd Cameron himself
and has quite generally attempt
p shield Of influential friends in the community.
Curre owned ninetenths of the business took down
profits NNETENTHs OF THE RE.
moNNBnITY TO THOSE WHO LOST THEIR MONEY WHEN
! FAILED
The results obtained by grand
vesated the scandal prove regardless
political faith and under obligations
q inqitors matters in which the public seeking satisfaction
and protection.
doubtful had grand jury
n the Cue these would upon
- face the responsibility for failure they
rsrdinates
That they compelled appear public
tine the indictments announced their
o accomplished amounted little less than rank injustice
i the public looked for justice
have heard criminal courts
only extend nothing
h = show for their coin Of the realm but experience
Possibly that all they gone on
and had the dealings aboveboard
is little lesson perhaps from which they will profit
future they will look for safer places money
Some of the clerks who have just escaped JAIL appears
Y their
We notice that three business and
n rotten far, far from the ticker
E They know what the game is
They know that dollar be loses
ka dollar and they know that win all the
They have realize that there a dollar
M which they have produced something they
\ plss has lost
few days the financial hacker shot
and killed himself while respondent his losses
He had built nothing had nothing struggle 10
turn to when he found himself the wrong
Many other have way finding them
n elves untitled to meet the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Baltimore is the most densely pop
ulated American city, with 20 people
TO the acre. Some parts OF New York
run up percentage much higher than
this. Manhattan borough having 1871 TO
the aero, but Brooklyn and the Bronx
pull down the general average
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15
JOSH WISE SAYS:

"A sense o. humor In some people
appears moro Ike Ignorance o. hv-
NOR"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Some Atlanta boys played hanging
and strung up one of their compan.
ions. Their fathers usually use a col
ored man.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

Louisiana produces two-thlrds Of
the worlds supply Of sulphur. much
Of II being melted by steam 600 feet
under ground and pumped to the sur.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

About the only fact established
thus far in connection with the
blow-up of the brokerage firm Of
Cameron Currie & Co. is that THE
CUSTOMERS LOSE.
They turned in their money in
speculation and it is still IN, with
not even a sight for them Of the
stock that they BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-15

few days the financial broker
and killed himself while respondent losses
He had built nothing had nothing years the struggle to
turn when he found himself the wrong market
Many other the same way finding
celves untitled to meet the ticker
dollar earned by good hard dollar in hand
md you know where it is when there the rainy day
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-23
xeras.

Isle aus College Citation ge-
neloet miro, lit Die 9lderbau- ilno
@etperbeifalle tatid6li6 iiberflillr.
Die S6iiler aus Der l1rngegeno bo-
ben oaber Die erlolbnis erbalten,
BEL ibren gltern gu tpobnen. Die
&egel lit eigentlih, oaB ole 3og(in-
ge in Der 9[nitolt tpobnen miiiIen
Ger @ert bes iteuerboren 81.
gentiims in Muitin miro in 6ielem
Sabr NIT $t8,604,926 angegeben.
Gr lit unl $4,914600 GROCER ais
lettes essobr
@ie aus 5rieoridsbura oe-
meloef miro, lit in Dem 8efinoen BON
Sreo Sang, Der por mebreren 9agen
in 9lIbert in cine Gottongiu geriet,
cine @enbung gum 8eiiern einae-
treten uno oaber begriioete &offnung
auf feline Wieoerberiteaune Dor.
bonoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-23
&ietoria 9ibifon, 8. $. e g. u.
M. 6. & :. gabm.
6eimfebr.

Sic Summcrfriidjler fe9rcm nm
glllntabltg ictt mad @aMie,
unb maHens iid) tuieber beqnem
Sm altgctuubnter &laMic.
Sb int 0ebirge tie geiueiIt,
Ob an bcm Msccresitranbc,
Sic tuiiIcn 5r ersd1len au'
BON inandem ltebclitanbe.
Wsit,tnter iuar has 8ett 5t bart,
Wiitinter gab's gar @an5cm,
Die 81 Der Sctt, iuu ntam ,uill rn1'n
Inns fiirdterlidJ flranscm.
WipsauitpS, iuie bic Snmmcln grpk,
Die Ief)scn ,utlb nad) 8lntc,
GS iuir6, tuent ,lta1 es 10 bc6enft,
Inns felbcr idbledjt ST Wlutc.
Mmf idmefte manhnal sar niftt gut
9as nngeiupbntc Giiet,
Wpran man fidl geiu5bmet bat,
Satin ,itan ntdbt leidJt bcrgeiicm.
Wubtm man aud gcreiiet iuar,
Nad] Nurb, Giib, Often, WeItcn -
Sas alte Spri6nprt bleibt bph tua6r.
no" R"NIS w uWs CStSus
Suf) Wen'se iuuflcn sneeite1'n,
DAFT tbnen bies paiiicrt,
Die Weeiiten prableu iiberlamt,
Wie iie iidb amiiiiert.
MMu, Seben,, iuic cs ibm sefaat,
Sd babe nifJts basegen,
gtnr eins iuiinid)' i'd mir alic5cit
anf alien meimen Wrgcm.
Sb id) bann i'm 0ebirse iucil',
Ob an beS Wsrercs 0cbranie,
go lang idj Mlamu 9 ter ba6',
Sa fitbl idb mid su Samie.
Was ifecren bamu Wapsanitps mid,
gSas 8anseu, idIledItcs Gfcn,
geim u la mn q ter fann idj leidjt
Seb' ttngemaf' pergeiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-23
gfit stnrm

Der Beaebr fir Die ptnoerborg
Mlagen., Nieren iuto 2eberfur, Gr.
Sings Stem 2ife 9ias, lit eritauuen-
erregeno. 9lae 9rugeiIten Ioeen.
oaB iie ME ettpos 9(ebnlif)es IaGer.
9os 1T, neil es ME nerfebIt, gn.
ren Wagcn, Sartleibigfeit, llilper.
ooalidfeit, @olligfeit, @eIbiuGt,
aopfifmer5en, 6ieber lto Mnlorio
II fitrieren. geur 25 Gentg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-23
2saoifalteilnno
Nerben16tuade

edpn9e, nerbofe 9erfonen, eepIaat BON Soft.
nitngslofefett nrto l6le9ten ardumen, erfxbn.
fenoen SusfIifen. Rruit., Ritden. iiuS anni,
f6mer5en, 9aaralsfaIi aibnabme bes ''V asbSrs sSS
ntlo @eItbtss aatarrb. Maeen6riiden, etnbiper.
ftnpfung, Miibisfeit, err0ten, 8ittern. Sersfiop.
fen. 8rltfibeflemulung, aleneftIl6feit unb xrilS.
finn erfabren aus oem ,Saeenbireanb@. fuie
einfadJ, fdnca mnb btlli8 alle annatirfi.
den Ierlilite nnh anbere Dplscu jnserh.
ltdier Wcrirrmngcn srilnblidb sebeiIt unA
uplle Wefnubbett nnb s5rpbfinn pieher.
erlanst tuerhen f5nnen. - gans neues
Seilucriabren. Seber ietn eieuer arst.-
Siefes nuBeroroentIidb interefIonte unb isbr.
reid5e 8ud (Deutfte etufIaee ieoel tpeid5eS
bon Jung Anb alt Wlnnn utb ssrau, aeieferi
tperheu foIlte. fam gegeil Ginfenburta bon al
Gents in @riefmnrfen berfteaeIt besoaen tperberi
bon Ger
Pripatsalinif, 1876. Muenne
ztsm E1ork. ~. q.
Wsan eriudhne Die freie Rreiie i. 9etos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-23

sn Surlep BEL gluefielos,
80 So. lit cine aus ie9s 9erio-
men bdtebenoe Sanlilie ermor0ei
iporoen. Die Moroer aiinoeten oonn
oas Sous oil llnb Die 2eihe.l
bis auf cine berbrannten. slGlenl
9lnidleine nod mar oas Wotip Ser
Sot @alib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-23
SO a II s I II II a.

u&ollege 9ufnann lit ia ouf eill-
nal aolonialihiparmer gelporocnl"
$50, ieit feline Sbtpiegernutter
BEL ieinen S6mager in 9ar-es.So-
lam oouerno @obniib genolrnen
hot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-23
0nrdl Die 8lnme.

llnteroffi5ier: raerls, es ioG midi
pabrbaftig uunoern, ipenn mid
ndhitens Elm @dhter aus Dem 3oo-
loeiifen nift nit SEER &ollege" an.
quaIIelt!@
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-11

Our buyers are all back from New York and our
immense stock of New Spring Goods are all in and
ready for your inspection Styles are prettier and
prices are lower than ever before. We are now
ready to show you New Spring Dress Goods New
Spring Millinery, New Spring Suits and Skirts for
Ladies' and Misses, New Spring Shirt-waistsfor Ladies
and Misses, New Spring Clothing, Hats, Shirts Col
lars, Underwear and Neckwear for Men, Boys and
Children. New spring shoes for ladies and misses,
spring shoes for men and boys We have the
most up-to-date stock of merchandise ever before in
Jackson and at prices that right Not dollars
worth Of old stock will be shown you, everything
fresh and stylish. Come to us for your suits,
Shirt-waists Hats Ribbon and spring millinery Come
for mems and boys clothing hats Shirts and
all sorts of dry goods. We have goods and do
a larger business than all in the city combined.
We sell cheap buy cheap We buy cheap have the
take advantage Of all merchandise offered for less than values
Come bargains everything will all buy.
Remember large stock Of old prices We have
gone up with the advance We still selling,
Our Famou Flour in barrel 1925
Our namoas = ,o~n ak F'our'n sacks o o5
& go O. I fiss 4,4'2s5 rs
Best Corn sl25
ss:{ S SSs hss; 5 y7S
GOOD Coffee 91o11
Onion Ses,W Q 80
5Gss ssy d1 e IA 9 s f %
Jackson Come You welcome
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29

which was not intended to be
tributary to the ditch, and had
overtopped the levee in a few
places. Mr.. Dean expressed
the belief that within a short
time steps would be taken to
prevent the Soldier from flow
ing into the ditch.
The connection of the stream
with the drain is said to have
been made by private individu-
ais, who cut through the land
separating the two.
A few more inlets are needed
the engineer said, on both the.
Allen creek and Willow creek
bitches.
AS the Harrison P ottawatta-
mic is now nearing completion
Mr.. Dean advised that attent-
ion be given to maintenance,
and suggested the purchase Of
a machine for the purpose Of
keeping the bitches free from
drift dams, silt and distractions
The engineer reported that
he was able to obtain the right
of way from j. j. and Fife
Snyder for a better outlet from
Fish lake into Allen Creek ditch
The cost Of the construction of
the outlet is estimated at not
more than $500.
Mr.. Deans report covers the
|period from May 26, the date
[of the last previous meeting of
the joint board.
WILSON DITCH TAKEN IN.
The joint board approved the
Recommendation of a commission
that the Wilson ditch and trib-
|utary territory be included
in the Harrison-P ottawatamie
system. Notice is to be served
upon parties affected, and hear
ing is to take place in this city
at 10 o'clock a. M, September
III.
The commission composed Of
r. B. Wilson, 7. A. Heath and
Seth Dean, reported also in
favor of widening and edeepen-
ing the ditch, which is now said
to be of little use in carrying
off the rainfall from adjacent