davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-08-03
A Terrible Threat.

Customer-That tea service costs 50 marks. That is more than can pay. His Wife (whisperingl-If I should have a fainting spell among all this china 1t would cost yOu far more.- Fliegende Blatter
The Press., 1910-08-03
nha D;#eranee

Mrs. Dash-The idea of Mrs. Rash having society aspirations! Why. her father was peddler! MT. Dash-Yes. she's entirely too forward She ought to hang back until people have forgot ten 1t. Now. in your case. my dear. it was your grandfather who was a peddler. i9t
The Press., 1910-08-03


 Never mind about the interest. You can pay whatever rate you please or nothing at all. :"
 i'Waal, T suppose you've got to be paid suthin'. What is 1t you want ?"
 "Jane."
 'Oh, that's the pay you're after!''
 The moment the old curmudgeon's interest came to the front he was less concerned about that of his niece.
 ssYou and she can settle that, I sup pose. AS long as she's s,y fled sup pose I'll have to be. 7
 Jane was perfectly satisfies. and be fore long there was wedding.
 But Zeke didn't buy DicksOn's. farm. He drifted into the employ of q firm engaged in the development of me chanical contrivances and is now q very rich man.
The Press., 1910-08-03
MONsoN.


 principal of Monson academy, have received cards from him from Rome Italy. MT. Burke is conducting a party of 20 people on a tour to thG principal points of interest in Europe,
 Mrs G. 0. Flynt and son, Henry of High street started Wednesday on 6 trip that will include a visit to Sara tcga, trip through the great lakeI and visit to the Thousand Islands. They expect to be gone about 10 days
 A camping party, consisting of Mrs Olaud Duncan, chaperon, Miss Heller M. Needham. Miss Ruth Duncan, Mis- Minnie Priestly, Miss Lena Moo ray Miss Maud Rees, Miss Maggie Bryan Miss Gladys Moore. Miss Hleel Kennedy, Miss Dunlap of Sofnerville Miss Messenger of Orange and Mis- Pease of HampdeD, left Monday fol Lake Florence in Wales, where they expect to camp a week
 William H. Wills, 73, died at hi home on Mechanic street Saturday, July 23, at II 30 p m after lon, illness of Bright's disease. MT. will was born in England, and came tC Monson 40 years ago and had lived here since. He came here to worl for the FIynt granite company as . stone -cu tier, and continued in theiI employ until Q few years ago. He retired then, owing to failing health. He leaves one daughter in England. The funeral was held Monday after. noon at ? 30 o'clock at his home. Rev. c. A. Andrews of the Congrega. tional church conducted the service. The burial. was in the No. 1 ceme tery.
 Miss Elizabeth Bradway, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. 0. Bradway oi Harrison avenue, was married to vii. liam Meagher of Dudley at the Catho lie parsonage by Rev. MT. Carey at o'clock Wednesday morning. Miss LllIa Bradway, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and D. Daneley of Webster was best man. The bride was attired in pongee silk The bridesmaid wore coral pink susene silk. Following the ceremony at the parsonage 8 reception, followed by refreshments, was held at the home of the bride. The bridemaid was presented with a necklace of amethyst and pearl. The presents were numer- ous and included furniture, silver, china, linen and gold coin. The bridal party left in an automobile for Willimantic, Ct., from which place they will proceed to New York city, where they will spend their honey. moon. MT. and Mrs. Meagher will live in Webster.
 Peter Barry. 69, died 8 his home on Highland avenue in Monson Sat urday, Jnly 23, after 8 long illness Mir. Barry. who was one of Monson s most highly respectsd citizsns, has been a resident of the town . for over A years. He was one of the oldest employees of the Ellis company, hav- ing been in their employ for over 40 years. He has acted as superintend- ent of the finishing department in the No. l mill for over 3S years, which position he held at the time of his death. MT. Barry was one of the foremost mem bers and tirelesa workers of the Catholic church. and one of the strongest members of the church societies. Mir. Barry leaves besides his widow, one daughter. Mamie. and one brother. John, all of Monson. The funeral was held Monday morning at his late home at 9. 30 o'clock. with solemn high funeral mass in St. Pat rick's ohuroh at 10 o'clock. The Holy Name society attended in a body. Burial was in the Pearl street cemetery.
The Press., 1910-08-03
lmproNinn.

We think the world is growing bet ter There seems 10 be an increasing determination to nake the other fellow do whnt la right I'nck.
The Press., 1910-08-03
painsul,v Er.nL

"Mr. COldcash. have como Go ask for the hand Of your daughter" My daughter. sirY''
 ''Yes. can't live without her.' ''Well. sir. finish your sentence" Finish my sentence7'
 Yes. you were about to gay you could not live without her income. Let us be candid '
The Press., 1910-08-03

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole sys- tenn. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure consultation.
The Press., 1910-08-03

Itch ItchI Itci1g - Scratch Scratch 1 Scratch 1 The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itching. All druggists sell 1t.
The Press., 1910-08-03
Inc Final TranaaetIan,

''Father," said little Rollo, .'what is Che ultimate consumer2's
 He is the last person, my aon, that an article reaches in its commercial existence"
 'I know what you mean. He's a man who goes into n hotel ana orders chicken hash. Washington Etar.
The Press., 1910-08-03

To feel strong have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use BurdOck Blood Bitters, the great sys- tenn tonic and builder.
The Press., 1910-08-03
WANTS HER
 ! LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis Minn.-"I was 8 great sufferer from female troubles which
The Press., 1910-08-03

A sudden attack at night of some form of Bowel Complaint may come to anyone Every family should be provided with blttle of Dr.. Seth Arncl1's Balsam. Warranted by Eaton Drug Store.
The Press., 1910-08-03

Married. At the Congregational parsonage. Stafford Springs. 1st. by Rev. s. R. Free, William H. Brad. way of Monson. Mass and Jennie E Lull of West afford.
The Press., 1910-08-03

The greatest trust between man and man is the trust of giving counsel.
The Press., 1910-08-03
RNurN.hoiN alntlnl.a.s.

Beaggs-Tm nothing if not original ! Ike to he different from other peO- p1a.
 Nags Well. that's m right. Doubt lens other people arc nattsasd tO have q so-CAcago Mewn.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
GOLD SPECTACLES'' GETS MAIL
FOR BROWN EYES" IN MlX=UP

cepient is OF the diaphram and not
actually of the heart.
Well, replaced the letter in its
envelope and wishing to be abso-
lutely sure it was not for me. awaited
my turn at the Geueral Delivery
window where labored lady friend
in whose judgment l had great
confidence. stated my troubles by
saving l had opened a letter which
feared was not for me but to be
certain / would tell her the saluta-
ton and she could decide If l was
the party. l said, somewhat nus
trated, 1 admit starts of Dear
Brown Eyes Does 1t mt. l
stammered.
WELL" she answered, judicially,
"one could put pea in gunny sack
you know, but l believe If ! were
you. I'd Just write across the end
right across here-'opened by mis-
take.'"
Oh, we'll, l suppose there Is no
question about 1t. Christmas isn't
like It used to be anyway, dog gone
It. There are too many OF them and
too close together and coming 100
blamed fast.
So Brown Eyes" and the girl
that wrote 1t, will wish you merry
Christmas and many OF them, but
as "tempus fugit" you had better
make the most OF them. for the
years pile up powerful fast. and be-
fore you know 1t the brown eyes
viii be dim, and the soft tendrilly
hair will gray and the years glide
nv. OLD SPECTACLES.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

The time was December Oath
Christmas eve-the place was the
Greeley post Office. wherein have
. box. and come daily for my mail
On this occasion the box was well
filled with letters and papers. Quick
ly emptying it. I repaired to the
front desk to look over the letters.
Tearing one across the end found
1t was from brother-in-law in
distant state; another from vis-
iting niece, another-what. whoa!
how 10 this? Can I believe my eyes?
But there It Is, and no dream. Dear
Brown Eyes," A faint tremor was
manifest In my chest. used to
think. oh. long ago. 1t was my heart.
but now know 1t to be merely a
spasmodic action of the diaphram.
Dear Brown Eyes," That is good,
for my eyes are brown, and though
am fifty-five years old. yet really
I'm not SO old a. my age and looks
indicate, and for q moment thirty
nve Of those hfty-fve years rolled
away like fog on the Poudre in the
early morning and-but the diaph-
ram had ceased to spasm and the
thirty-five years came back with
rush. turned the page to see the
signature. which was-well it was
a girls name. one Of those names
which only 60 with some sweet and
pretty girl with huffy soft hair.
whose edges make little clinging
tendrils around her temples and the
white nape of neck showing the pur-
ity Of the collar It peeps above;
girl with some sort OF deep soft
eyes-blue or brown or maybe that
most wonderful color a woman's
eyes can hold-a gray with depths
dark and sweetly mysterious. like
the depths Of = spring in the forest.
Her name-I would not tell 1t for
the price of . horse not even the
post mark on the letter will be re-
vealed by me. Neither would read
one word of the letter for alas!
knew It was not for me. and the
little secret Of these two young hearts
will ever be safe in my keeping.
Let them love and be happy and re-
main in ignorance that the palpa-
tation the letter will give to the re-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
Beet Dump Assured

AZ . result OF united effort on the
part Of the farmers of the lower
olive Branch district. the chances
for securing q beet dump for that VI
cinity are At present Of the best.
When the movement to secure acre
age was started few weeks ago.
two ssts Of canvassers went into the
field. each with their own ideas as
to where the dump should be locat-
ed.
Mr.. Wilson. managing the Wyatt
ranches east Of Ault, thought to have
things all his own way when he sign
ed up the entire 400 acres required
for the dump. But Charley Myers
OF the oher side came up with
hedges for 500 acres. and it was up
20 the sugar company to make
choice OF location that would satisfy
both.
1t looked like hard proposition.
but the way the company solved the
problem will make it better for all.
The plan is to build spur from
Camfield that will place dump right
IN the heart of the newly signed
acreage. so that both sides viii get
more than they set out for. and the
sugar company will get 500 acres
more heets than it expected.-Pierce
Becord.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
A simple Safeguard for Mother.

Mrs. d. Gi1kesOn, 326 Ingles Ave,
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom
by experience. "My little girl had
severe cold and coughed almost
continuously. My sister recommend
ed Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose | gave her relieved the inflam-
nation in her throat and after using
only one bottle her throat and lungs
were entirely free from infamma-
ton. Since then always keep a
bottle OF Foley's Hone;. and Tar in
the house. Accept no substitutes.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
BUYING GREELEY SPUDS TO
PLANT DOWN IN OLD MEXICO

The fame OF Greeley spuds has
spread to far Off Mexico and after a
thorough investigation of the Gree
tubers purchased for seed to be
planted in the state of Guanajuato.
Old Mexico. Senors Palazzo and
Razo. who visited Greeley on an in
spectfon trip more than a week ago,
returned yesterday with A. J. Ortiz.
Mexican consul at Denver. who acted
as interpreter for them. They an
nounced their intention OF purchas-
ing the spuds by the ton for intro
duction into Mexico.
The visitors were much interested
In the crops and methods of growing
spuds in this district. They ex-
pressed great pleasure at all they
saw. When asked about the revolu-
tion in Mexico they laughed and de-
clared that the newspaper accounts
reaching the United States were
greatly exaggerated.
I'VE have several thousand acres
Of land which we are developing. :"
said Senor Razo. land are endeavor-
ing to improve the agricultural con-
ditfons throughout the central plat
eau of Mexico. A number Of syndi-
Gates are interested In this produc-
tive territory. We have found that
potatoes are profitable and desire
the best quality the world can pro-
duce. Therefore. after various ex-
periments with seeds from all parts
Of the world. we have found the
Greeley potato to be far superior to
any other and We are here to buy
100000 pounds OF the seeds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

but will appropriate the money that
the state is expected to collect in
1912 and 1918. The result is that
none OF the appropriations of the
eighteenth general assembly could
be paid until probably August. 1912.
but tho money has been paid
promptly after the adjournment o.
the legislature in the past, and the
people do not know how 1t was done.
The fact is. the treasurer goes to the
school funds. gets the money and
gives the school fund bond draw
ing 4 per cent interest. That means
that the state Is paying 4 per cent
interest on money just to pay 1t out
before 1t Is due.
"Our plan is that the governor.
the senate and the house OF repre-
sentatives shall each appoint two
commissioners to act with the attor-
ney general. state treasurer and
state auditor to estimate the reve-
nues from taxes for the year in
which the legislature meets.
1.-THE commission will add the
taxes OF 1910 to the fees OF the
state offices for two years and tell
the Legislature that is all there is on
hand. They will say nothing about
the taxes OF 1911, because they will
not be collected until 1912.
I'VE will pay out OF the fees and
collections Of the state offices for the
first year and the following year we
will pay out OF the taxes and the
fees. Then we will not be compelled
to borrow money from the school
funds and pay interest.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
RASIS FOR STATE
Is PLAN OF AUDITOR

y Auditor Ready Kenehan
a1e Treasurer William ]. Gal
viii recommend to the next
ne that the state Of Colorado
s'c'ed on a cash basis. The
p'oposed will put an end to
.om OF appropriating more
'nan Is in the treasury: It
.0nsa the short appropriation
'sn the state for the last three
VI every administration: It
vl'sa the classification of ap-
a0ns and make all debts Of
.'e OF equal Importance and.
" VIII provide salaries by
.of every employe of the
..'ead Of approprlating a lump
- leeding trough for as many
80 Us the traffic will bear. II
Mn,N, % 'ne plan will prevent
nm'nistration closing win a
~ deficit. WIFI
h;s sah Ing, and | have worked
s,s sn I plan for year." said Mr.
!, 'a'eIy. as. I'VE have decided
hs @ not right that the state
NJ. ~ 'Selve e to eighteen months
s' na, Briefly stated, the leris-
,,e sAauf au !. the present system ap-
a, Az S'' sa t.. the money IN sight or
,,no, J, 0s In sight for two YEAR.
smpls' .sms,', the seventeenth gen zen.
ssaOiy ay appropriated the ts.s. s.s
. ,na mo, 1910. Now, the ta1e.
"a, VIII y. not be collected until
'',, H.. They will be co,,ec,sa s.s.,
nth sea administration. Ths
the eeaeral e,a assembly, accord.
eh aov ysa ,., order of things. can
taxes collected in 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
Al . Favor

A q Favor
A tramp called at the house OF q
gentleman and said:
I've walked many miles to sse
you. sir. because people told me that
you was very kind to poor chaps
like me-"
"Oh. they said 20. did they?"
Yes. sir: that's why came"
And are you going back the
same way1"
"Yes. SIR"
Then. in that case. will you be
god enough to contradict this rum
or?"-California Christian Advocate.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
Alcxica. Has Expensive Xmas

Milliken. Dec. 27.-Mike Quin-
tana. . laborer. who imbibed not
wisely but too we'll of Christmas
spirits. was assessed $3.50 for
shooting holes through his own hat.
The prisoner expressed himself as
pleased that he did not shoot his
own foot on or something like that.
~ the fine might have reached the
thousands for such an act.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
s"f Weld County

Pierce
\ .nd Mrs. B. A shafes n.nusr anr
u'day ,n Burger was a business
Ee0's's Z, a. Denver Wednesday ana
hrsday. v,,is and son were
(pping; III g stander and children
rn, ., :, bome M Friday morning from IN
Prnea ,nvs' avs"' visit with relatives in
Tern noaslas Nrps came up from Den. en-
Pr1y DAN ,Jav morning to spend MS
oa.usN as vacation with his parents
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
ItcrSey

b. Robert Noorhees ana Ht''e
hitter arrived here Friday from
keu N. NJ. for a visit with her
Mrs. D. P. Brooks.
lrn, Friday. December %. to Mr..
Mrs. Eugene Gillard, a son.
hitter C. Mann of Omaha and
Marion Mann of Evans are
hing Christmas with their cous-
Irs. ". G. Spaulding.
and Mrs. Oliver Scoby have
ID into the house recently pur-
d by Charles Simonson.
I'd Flint was the guest OF his
Ter, l.. A, Flint, Christmas.
F. Saunders was the guest OF
!. Fischer Christmas.
prge Mortimer and d. O. Scoby.
Motors, who have been employ
nf Pueblo, spent Christmas at
homes in Kersey.
\ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Black, mail
vas the scene of pleasant
Nsnion and house party on
~ The guests were Mr.. and
u T. Turpin OF Decatur. Ill. .,
= Mrs.. w S. Black and son
n, Neb,, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
u Denver, w, S. Black of
Mrs. D, S. Flory and daugh-
fot Morgan, Mrs. Belle Sand
Denver and Mrs. Georgia Ant
d Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

Mrs. G. NJ. Peters and daughter.
Miss Hester. of Omaha. are spending
a few days with Mrs, Peters sister,
Yrs. ]. S. Cradle. They stopped In
Greeley on their way to Portland.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
Platteville

rbo we're Denver Vlsi'o's o
n1ss here Monday we're Mrs. James a
n, wrs Arthur Brown and MT
w.. T. 'sJ suider and little daughter
s' Greeley visitors from mere
ne rost we're Mr.. and Mrs. l.: T.
wy N Mrs Gwyn, Mrs. Geo. Ter
Srs. william Mcconnaushey' anu
| George Hodgson. n,v
1, Kutch and Mrs. Geo. nahe'
-, .hopping in Denver Tuesday
Brown OF this place was
.acting business in Denver wed
- schools closed here Wednes-
.vening for the Christmas va
:. Nellie Meader, who teaches
,,shton, came Friday evening TO
4 christmas with her uncle and
Mr.. and Mrs. volkart.
Denniss left Saturday morn.
for Colorado Springs to spend
ltmas.
Jones of Brighton spent one
this week with Mr.. Ahrenkells.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
HOLSTEIN N--FRIESIAN
STOCK SALE

The public sale of Holstein-Friesian
cattle that took place on the J. S. Dan.
iels Hillside farm, West Lake street ex-
tension, Canton, February %, 1910
was a success and one of much inter-
est in spite of the fact that the ther-
mometer registered 10 degrees below
zero.
The herd represented 80 thorough
bred and II high grade cattle
The highest price paid was S275 for
a cow. The average sale price per head
was s114.60.
Total amount receipts of sale exceed
$4,000. Col. D. l.. Perry of Columbus
was auctioneer, and G. c. Pontius was
clerk
The cattle were shipped to the fol-
lowing places:
Slutzman Bros, Iowa City, Iowa, 5;
T. H. Russell, Geneva, Ohio, f. N. ].
Spring, Uhrichsville, Ohio, 4; f. C.
Ball, Mt Vernon, Ohio, 3; S. ]. Faith
ON, Outville, Ohio, /; F. ]. Helm,
Wooster. O., 2; E. l.. Menegay, /;
Xavier Meyers, East Sparta, Ohio, 8;
Jacob Isler, Canton, 5; G. C. Pontius,
Canton, 2; A. Paumier, Louisville, 2;
William JUSTICE Louisville, l; L. D.
Marshall, Louisville, l; Mr.. Blum,
Canton "A; Fred Steiner. MassilloI les
Q. W.Snyder, Lake, 1; Frank Sake- !
Kent, l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
Will Claim He Is Not Guilty
of EmbezzIement or Any
Other Offense.

Contrary to expectations, the testi-
mony of State Examiner T. l.. Davies
the last witness for the state, had
not been concluded at the adjourn
ment of court yesterday afternoon.
After a gruelling examination, lasting
from 10:30 until the close of court
for the day, there were still facts
which the state wished to bring out
through the testimony of its star
witness.
Immediately following the conclu-
sion of Davies testimony today Har-
ry c. Knobloch will be placed on the
stand in his own behalf He will
tell the entire story of his proceed
ings while treasurer of Stark county
1t is understood that the defense
will show that Knobloch is guilty
neither of embezzlement, as charged
in the indictment nor of any other
offense. A number of prominent citi-
zens have been called and will appear
today as character witnesses for the
defendant.
The case will probably go to the
jury Friday afternoon. Assistant
Prosecutor Pontius will open the clos
ing arguments for the state. He will
be followed by Attorneys Luther
Day and Robert w. Day for the de-
tense. Prosecutor Krichbaum will
| conclude.
The testimony taken yesterday re-
lated to the examination of Knob,
| loch's books during the summer and
autumn of 1908. Five witnesses tes,
tilted during the morning: Former
Prosecutor Charles Upham, Former
Commissioner A. l.. Mcdonald, Amos
Mase of Navarro, D. w. Lowe of AL
lance and State Examiner Thomas
l.. Davies of Van Vert.
Upham and Mcdonald reviewed the
conference in the recorders office
on November 6, 1908.
Lowe, who is manager of the Allf
ance Gas and Power company, iden
titled the tax statement, company
voucher, tax receipt and check, all OF
which are connected with the alleged
shortage in the tax return of the
Alliance Gas and Power company
Mase testified that in May, 1908
he had made an examination of the
treasurer's office and had found nc
irregularities.
State Examiner Davies was placed
on the stand at 1O:30 o'clock. He
related how he had made a three
months examination of Knobloch's
books. His disclosures were similar
to those made by Peekinpaugh, Tues
day afternoon.
Prosecutor Krichbaum conducted
I most OF the examination of Davies
/ Attorneys for the defense raised nu
merous objections TO certain queries
which they maintained had no bear
ing on the case.
Attorney Luther Day asked Davies
why he he'd not reported the result
OF his fndings sn the Catherine Meyer
and Alliance Gas aud Electric com
pany discrepancies. as soon as they
we're discovered. Mr.. Davies said Il
was custo nary 70 make an entire re
port OF an findings IN a single report
to the state auditor.
The mandamus proceedings az NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-03
|. ...NIlIIIR[IQ[IA2SHlE{;;;:ssAT \ ] Il AT
GWIDUH NsILU III
| THE DOCTOR
Will Consider the Lawyer and
Merchant---She's an Ed
itress and Wise.

Passaic, n. j., March "A New
York lawyer, a Montreal physician and
a retired merchant living in Brooklyn
have written Mrs. Lindenstruth, edi-
tor and publisher of the Passaic
WOchenblatt, a German weekly news
paper, asking for her hand in mar
riage.
The proposals are the result of a
newspaper story telling of Mrs. Lin
denstruth's application for naturaliza-
ton.
She is the first woman in New Jer-
sey to ask for citizenship under the
law of 1906 which gives The widow or
children of any man who has filed his
declaration of intention, the right to
become naturalized without them
selves fling a declaration. She is the
widow of MOritz Lindenstruth, who
declared his intention of becoming a
citizen in 1904, and will receive her
final papers next May
Mrs. Lindenstruth says she will
meet the two New York admirers but
will pay no attention to the Montreal
doctor. She declares she will never
marry any but wealthy man.