davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31

Tn the North American Review, Hon. Norman E. Mack. chairmen of the Ma tional Democratic committee, dis cusses ssThe Return of Roosevelt" He says. in, part:
 There is a larger aspect of the re- turn of Roosevelt which. in the opln- ion of not a few, calls for examination. This aspect is also the one most re- moved in point of time. Is there a Likelihood that Theodore Roosevelt VIII be renorninated fer the Presidency in 1912? On that only a prophet can llft the curtain of the future. But it does not need a prophet to carry convlc- ton, first, that such nomination would be a blunder without parallel; second, that no matter with what eclat It might be affirmed by national con- vention, it would not reflect the saner sense of the Republican rank and file: and, third, that were Roosevelt to seek and obtain another Presidential nomi- nation. he could not be elected. The national election of 1912 will be more a battle of principles and less a bat tie of individualities than any similar conflict that has taken place in the United States A Roosevelt candl- dacy would be candidacy of individ- ualism purely. Aside from the appeal of the Roosevelt personality-an emo tional appeal to a public which on civic issues is essentially unemotional what would such a candidacy have to offer? The Roosevelt policies? For seven years they were tried under Roosevelt and then they were given a fresh lease of power. Whether Pres i6ent Taft has maintained these poli- cies is quite foreign to the substance of this argument If he has not, then he has been inconsistent with the pledges under which his campaign was conducted. If he has. then the failure of his administration is a sufficient comment on it's propaganda. But in any event the Roosevelt policies are a burst bubble They are an experi- ment which has been tried and found wanting This is demonstrated not only by the omissions and commissions during Mir Roosevelt's terms. but by what has happened since he left the White House and is connected by in dissoluble links with his incumbency of the Presidential office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
THE STOCK MARKET
(Watson. Alpers & Col

The future. as always. has it's uncer- tainties ard it's problems The pres ent shows that the country, as a whole is enjoying prosperity which will be clinched by satisfactory crop results, of which there is large promise. Se- curities of high character are ruling well below the current rate of liquid money, and so long as that condition is not interrupted by new adverse de- velopments. we think that profits are likely to accrue to those who buy on reactions-anG more so to those who have the patience to await the sum- mer's full developments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
he D. M. Read Co.
 Established 1857.

Open1ng Of New Designs m White ana Gold Stock Patterns of Dinnerware. Theodore Haviland and Pouyat Sets, direct from
 France
 Several entirely designs in French China are shown this week for the first time All are in white and gold The quality is such will please the most fastidous the body of the china in the clear and ex qusite white that only be obtained from the finest kao while the gold edges and handles of the pieces applied in fautless manner The lining and repousse work are most effective. An exhibit well worth seeing
 Any number of pieces may be purchased, from one single article to complete sets and of the de- signs will combine with other china set of Bouon Cups After Dinner Coffees, Five O'clock Teas, Bread and Butter plates in white and gold is often the cherished desire of china lover and enthusiast
 Shown center tables in the China Store. New Silks for Neglige Wear The kind one would like for neglige garments for womens shirt waists wash dresses, chdrens dresses, mems shirts and pajamas. This silk is of substantial weight very soft and agreeable to the touch and will be ideal to wear.
 In stripes, pink and white blue and white black or gray and white lavender and white, and old blue. In plain colors, sky blue, lavender white and pale shell pink 32 inches wide, $1.25 yard. It washes perfectly.
 Silk Section. Womens Underwear, Silk and Wool Very many women like silk and wool garment for wear the year round judging it safe combina- tion. It is certainly durable Low necked sleeveless vests silk and wool, 75 cts.
 merino, 75 cts. Low necked with short sleeves, silk and wool $1.O0. Special Sale of fine Black Japanese Silks is in
 prospect Details tomorrow.
 
 The D. M. Read Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
KILLS A RATTLESNAKE

Norfolk, May 31-Dr. T. D. Esgate and his brother. Dr. John Esgate, of North Attleboro. Mass. went fishing on Canaan Mountain last Saturday. While about to leap from one boulder to another. the doctors brother reach ed out his hand to rest his weight on fallen log, when he detected a pecu- liar hissing or rattling sound. and dis covered on the log within arms length of his face, a large rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike. He drew back ana, calling to his brother. killed the snake which had five rattIes and 2 button. The residents of the mountain report a good crop of these snakes this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31

Within the last 15 years, the world, has gone upon the basis of a single monetary standard, gold. That is, there is but one medium for the ex- pression of values. In still other words, values are measureably depen- dent upon fluctuations in the supply of that metal. Since 1895, there has been a great increase in the annual production of gold In 1895, the worlds output was s19s, ,995. TAI; last year.t it was s44s, 500. 900.
 Commenting upon these facts. Char les Edward Russell says. in the June ''Cosmopolitan'':
 If the world had remained on a monetary basis composed of two metals one would have checked the other. and unless increases had occurred simul- taneously in the supplies of both metals no great disturbance in values would have followed. That is why previous to 1895 an increase in the supply of either metal never greatly affected prices and after 1895 an in crease in the supply of gold sent prices skyward
 It is not pleasant to say this, but it seems to be the plain truth. I am not saying whether bi-metallism is theoretically sound or whether it is merely crazy. I don't know, and neither does anybody else, the science of money being one of the things about which nobody knows anything. But at least this part of the bi-metallist contention seems to be beyond con troversy, that where there is a double monetary standard one wing steadies the other.
 The evident expectation of the mono metallists was that gold production would either remain stationary or de- crease, which would increase the value of money. Instead, gold production has very heavily increased. and the first man to "squeal" over the de- creased value of his money. was the one who has the most of it, John D. Rockefeller.
 MT. Russell has evolved, whether purposely or not. an argument for bi- metallism, which is viewed from the standpoint of increasing prices of com modities, a very strong one. If, as some of the doctrinnaires assert. the high cost of living is mostly due to the increased production of gold it is q reasonable deduction that adoption of the single gold standard was a grave blunder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice Ia hereby given. that at the Gen
eraI Election to be held on the eighth
pc submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Colorado the question OF
amending the Constitution Of said state.
question IL found In House Bill No 800
81 the Seventeenth General Assembly.
which e. in words and figures. follow
AN ACT
70 SUMMIT SUBMIT TO TO THE THE 9TTAAILIFIGGpy
sHcTioN OF - AR EMkEp * 81 THE H2
coNsTiTUTioN OF coLoRADo.
BE II Enacted by the General Assembly
of the State OF Coiorado.
Section l.. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State OF
COLORADO at the next general election
the following amendment to the Con-
stitution of the state OF Colorado which.
when ratified by a majority OF those
voting thereon. shall be valid a. part
OF the Constitution.
Section .. Section 3 Of Article TX of
the Constitution Of the state OF Colo
RADIO shall be amended 20 ~ to read as
section .. The state board OF land
commissioners shall be composed OF
the Governor. with the consent OF III.
Senate. who shall have the direction,
control and disposition of the public
lhuuh Oh the STATE unueF hucn rckulu-
lions as are and may be prescribed by
law. one OF which persons shall mt the
time Of his appointment be designated
As president Of the board and whose Of
Of January isi7. one OF which person.
shall at the time Of his appointment be
designated as register OF the board ana
whose term OF office shall expire on the
second Tuesday OF January, 1913. and
the third member Of said board shall
at the time Of his appointment be d-s.
and. shall always bc professionally a
Is years. hs. been actively engaged
whose term Of otiie. 81. Il expire on The
second Tuesday OF January. 1918: and
the successor and succsssors Of the first
pointed for the term. OF Il. Is " years r..
by ths electors, q mi. state: 4 shall
"s econ. 81 mo r ," Srs Of ia a% :s'i ISL,
The members Of the board shall each
receive a sa'ary Of three thousand dol
p1ayd.S .. ""S IN, u r.. :.:,y %;
out Of the income Of the said state
boar: .S,, Of ';nd sc .rs :;ao,.s
such election and dcsirou. Of voting
for or against said amendment ahsii
s @S...so In .h ,si ballot =. Sr ses H. .l s
state board 81 land commissions
and Against the amendment concern e.
Ing the state board % land commits.
sionsrs..' and shall indicate his choice
other Of said group Of words; Prowidsa.
however. That when voting machines
are used suitable provision shall he
tunity 70 vote for Or against such
section I. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection Of said amend !.
nsnt shall b. canvasssd and the result
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that At the Cen
DAY q November, 4. 5. 1910, there VIII
the ssats oi the 81
amending the Constitution Of said state.
sa Il ;aaSd fof a.n.e. M o 'a s
which 10. in words and figures. follow
ing. viz:
s sBESESBs & 3 7Hh 5SATHE g g
s THE e 81 co1oRA5o e Of TINE
ING COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Be It Enacted by the General Assembly
to the qualified electors Of the state OF
Colorado at the next general election
Tor their approval or rejection. the fol-
of pat The state la Of GiolprsdN which When
thereon. shall be valid as a part OF the
., seetion Section sig 81 of article
State of Colorado shall be amended 30
as to read as follows:
Section 6. Each member Of the Cen
eral Assembly, until otherwise provided
by law. shall receive as compensation
for his services the sum of one thou
sand 3l000l dollars for each biennial
period payable at the rate of 81 90 per
day during both the regular and spe-
cial sessions. the remainder, II any,
payable on the first day OF the last
month of each biennial period: to-
gether with all actual and necessary
travelling expenses to be paid after the
same have been incurred and audited.
and the said members of the General
Assembly shall receive no other com
pensation. -perquisite or allowance
whatever. No General Assembly shall
fix Its own compensation.
Section 3. Each Elector voting at
such election and DESTROYS OF voting
for or against said amendment shall
deposit In the ballot box his ticket
whereon shall be printed the words:
For the amendment concerning COM
pensation of members of the General
Assembly" and Against the amend
bers Of the General Assembly" and
| shall indicate his choice by placing q
cross opposite one or the other of said
groups of words.
Section I. The votes cast for the
| adoption or rejection of said amend
| ment shall be canvasscd and the result
be determined by the laws of the State
for the canvass OF votes for Represen-
| tatives In Congress
Approved April 23rd. 1909.
In testimony whereof, ] have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State of Colorado, at tho
city of Denver. this 29th day of Sep.
TENDER. A. d. 1910.
tSeaD JAMES d. PEARcE.
| Secretary Of State.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
coNsT1rur1oNAL AmpNDxnrr.

Notice is hereby given. that at the Cen
srai ELECTION to be held on the eighth
d day Of November D. lsle there VII!
the state OF Colorado the question OF
amending the Constitution Of said state.
Tna q 9ongo f1r Hoss n ,uis
Of the Seventeenth General Assembly.
which is. In words and figures. follow.
ing, VIZ:
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
eoLoRabo. An AMEN6 5nth 70
EFSHH v!5 E4y os rRh cS AS5IaFE
Be II Enacted by the General Assembly
Section l.; There shall be submitted
of Colorado, at the next general cleo
sembly. for their approval or rejection.
the following amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Colorado.
those voting thereon. shall be valid as
a part of the Constitution of the State
of Colorado, that is to say: Section five
stitution Of the State Of Colorado sh all
be so amended as to read as follows:
SECTION s. The following educational
Fort Collins. the School of Mines at
Golden. and the Institute for the Edu-
be known as Colorado School for Deaf
and Blind) at Colorado Springs. are
hereby declared to be institutions of
ment thereof subject to the control of
the State, under the provisions OF the
Constitution. and such laws and regu-
provide, and the location of said insti-
tutions. as well as all gifts. grants and
appropriations OF money and property.
said several institutions. are hereby
confirmed to the use and benefit of the
same respectively: Provided. This sec
ton shall not apply to any institution.
is now vested In the trustees thereof.
until such property be transferred by
control thereof, to the Officers provided
for the management of said Institution
by this Constitution or by law: and.
proyideS further That the regents Of
Judgment the needs Of the Institution
demand such action. establish. main
tain and conduct all but the first two
years of the departments of medicine.
yersity, at Denver: and. Provided FUR
ther. That nothing In this section shall
tional Institutions from giving tenn
called University extension work.
Courses" in any part q the State. or
conducting class excursions for the
purpose OF investigation and study.
Section .. Each elector voting at
said election. and desirous Of voting for
posit In the ballot box his ticket.
whereon shall be printed the words.
amending section five 6) OF article
eight OVID Of tn. Constitution;" and
amending section five B) of article
eight (viID Of the Constitution" and
shall indicate his choice by placing a
cross OK opposite one or the other Of
said groups OF words
Section ) The votes cast for or
against tho adoption OF said amendment
shall be canvassed and the result de-
tsrmined In the manner prescribed by
law for the canvass of votes for Rep
rssentatives In Congress
Approved March 22nd. 1903.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State of Colorado. at tho
City Of Denver. this seth day Of Sep
tSsal) JAMES B. PEARCE.
| Secretary OF State.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
BOWEN NEWS

Rev. +. f. Stewart of Canon
City who was visiting Rev. E. p.
Howery delivered. quite an i'm
pressive sermon Sunday evening
at Bowen church to a very atten-
tive audience. We will be pleased
to hear him again.
Mrs Harley Golf and Mrs. NJ.
E. Golf were calling on Bowen
friends Wednesday.
Mr.. Snyder has rented one of l..
d. Crooks farms and is moving
into Bowen neighborhood.
Mrs. ". A Bogart and daugh-
ter, Miss Merna, were shopping in
Monte Vista Tuesday.
j. c. Veeder, of Denver, is here
shaking hands with Bowen friends
and relatives
Mrs. NJ. 4. Golf and Mrs. Bogart
went to La lara Saturday.
Martin d. Crooks are thrasbing
on the Carmel ranch this week.
Forrest Golf and Bruce DO CART
purchased new buggies at La lara
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Joseph and
son, William were trading in Monte
Vista Tuesday.
Torrey Brothers have returned
from Espanola n. NJ. in their
jackson automobiles and brought
N load Of apples and pears.
Miss Fannie Mcconnell spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Mcconnell.
Mrs. Cocn has returned to her
home ut White Water, Kan. after
spending pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. X. Joseph.
The ladies' OF the NJ. +. church
were cleaning the house Wedncs-
day TO be occupied by Rev. Coma
why and family.
Harry Assay made n business
trip 70 Alamosa Thursday.
l
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
oer,r,rIrvi11oxAI A,rnxDnnrr.

Notice 10 hsssby given. that at the Gen.
ii Siestien 10 Be hsid on the eighth
M q November, A. D. 1910. there will
Be submitted to the qualified electors Of
the state Of Colorado the question Of
smending the Constitution of said state.
The authority for submitting such
question - found In Senate Bill No. "a
81 the seventeenth General Assembly,
which IT, in words and figures. follow
ing. Wis.,:
Gg2kssSsssssk|5s s. s. TUE EHs ssSzzEsFlS e
SECTION THREE 80 OF ARTICLE
TON Or THE STATE OF Colo.
RADIO, TO PROVIDE FOR THE
CREATION OF A BONDED INDEBT-
EDNESS ON BEHALF OF THE
STATE TO An AMOUNT NOT EX-
G G1INpRHh 1 TMo , MTttI9S %uo 1ME
AMP DOLLARS; FOR THE. PUR-
WARRANTS OF THE STATE. AND
TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUE AND
PAYM4.NT OF SAID PONDS
Be It Enacted by the g. lsral Assembly
Of the State Of Colorudo:
Section l. WHEREAS, 1t appears
from the register of warrants in the Of
fics Of the state auditor and of the
state treasurer that warrants of the
State OF Colorado were duly issued dur
Ing and prior to the year 1897 for the
aggregate sum Of Eight Hundred and
one Dollars and Eighty-four cents
($8I3,07l.sD. and are still outstanding
and unpaid, as follows:
Warrants for the year 1887
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

determined by the laws of the state for
the canvass Of votes for Representa-.
tives to Congress.
Approved April 91nd, 1905.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal Of the state Of Colorado, at the
City of Denver. this Seth day Of Sep
lssaD JAMES B. PNARCN,
Secretary OF State.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

Our Christmas goods arc begin
ming 70 arrive aud we would DO
glad to show them TO you even
this early so that you may select
and lay away the articles you do.
sire. Fuller Drug Co.
Newark post., 1910-06-15

Ne1var ks PrOsper O
The Building of

The spirit by which community
is animated is as important, even
more important, to its prosperity
than its more material advantages.
BY the enterprise of few leading
spirits, many civic difficulties may be
overcome, many improvements added
and lustre given to its achieve
ments which, lacking their foresight
and guidance, no amount of striving
could accomplish.
There is no man in the town of
Newark that is more interested in
her development than David G.. Rose;
there is no man in Newark that will
stop his work (and he is busy mani
so soon to listen to proposition that
suggests town Improvement; there
is no man who will give moral and
financial aid to any scheme that will
lead Newark to the front quicker
than he, and man who does things
has his support.
He does not demand that you
agree with him, but that you show
your hand He is strong friend
and fighter. No one need ever ques-
tion where he stands simply ask
him, and you will get bold state
ment of his views.
His real estate holdings are per-
haps larger than any one man, Tor
he has a firm belief In Newark's flu
ture.
Mr.. Rose has had the advantages
of extended travel, and the store of
knowledge thus gathered, the COM
parison of one community's advan-
tages with those of another. and the
methods of Improvement employed.
have been brought to bear upon the
problem of aiding Newarks growth,
and in the construction of out!y ing
sections of the city in anticipation Of
its brilliant future.
The land bordering the beautiful
driveway to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station seems to be the coming
residential section for Newark. The
extension of the town is quickly fill
ing in this gap, and the beauty of the
site it's many advantages and it's log
zeal choice as spot for the erection
of homes for the best class, led Mr..
Rose to start the development of this
section, when a few years ago was
said: Impossible"
Now Mr.. Rose has the boom here
Newark post., 1910-06-15

mental in securing, thus evidencing
his humanitarian tendencies, and his
esteem for the noble traits of that
order. The home was dedicated last
spring, and formally opened May IA.
On this occasion the first written
commendation of this order for work
done was presented to Mr.. Rose, for
it was to his efforts on behalf of his
deserving brothers that this home
owes it's being.
Mr.. Rose is connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and he has
spent many years in developing its
property.
Talented as landscape gardener,
he has had splendid opportunity to
demonstrate his professional skill in
the elaboration Of the great work
that company has been for years car
rying ON to beautify it's line OF road
Newark post., 1910-06-15

A little over 5 years ago a few
of the leading business men OF New
ark, representative of her largest in
terests met together to discuss the
necessity of erecting financial lnstl-
tuition here which should combine all
the facilities of bank of deposit
with the larger field of operations or
a trust company. The result OF TINS
meeting was that on the l7th or
July, 1905, the Newark Trust Safe
Deposit Company opened its doors to
the. public.
It's establishment was because OF
the direct need of these men; be-
cause they felt that an institution
whose officers should cooperate with
the business interests of Newark,
would rebound to the prosperity OF
their community. For the accom-
plishment of this purpose an institu-
ton was necessary. possessing all
the requisites of a solid, stable, bank
ing institution, with the progressive
spirit that should dictate policy OF
true modern progress, tempered by
a proper conservatism.
The powers of a trust company
enabling them to assume agency and
trustee obligations, and to perform
the several other functions, denied
the National Bank, offered wide
field of usefulness.
This branch of the business, es-
pecially that concerned with real es-
tate, has proven of direct advantage
to all of Newark's property owners.
During the past four years they have
sold more property in Newark than
was sold in the previous twenty-iour;
they have broadened the realty mar
ket of both city and farm property;
they have relieved the owner, when
desired, of the onus of rent collect
ing, building operations and repairs.
In placing insurance, in guarantee
ing risks, in the many functions that
have of late years made the trust
company factor influencing both
the business, professional and private
life of the country, they have offered
to their constantly growing patron
age, every facility, every advantage
that a close study of trust company
methods the country over has sug-
Newark post., 1910-06-15

The artistic excellence of his achieve
ments soon brought him into promi-
nence, and his advice was eagerly
sought by those who had especially
difficult problems to solve, and he
can point with pride to many beauti-
full scenes, which are of his creation
man whose life has been so
prominently identified with that of
his community. he has also enjoyed
the endorsement of the people in
public life.
He has been in public life for tf-
teen years, serving in both Houses
OF the General Assembly, strong
Democrat, and loves the game His
influence in party councils is strong,
and his movements are closely
watched by the opposing party,
Newark post., 1910-06-15

started with some of the finest and
most up-tO-date residences in town.
He is erecting row of houses,
FLORIDA Bungalows" whose type of
architecture pleased him when on
one of his southern trips. These
handsome, six-room, twO-story struc-
lures, Mr.. Rose knew to be suited to
Newark. He knew they would add
materially to the beauty of this Sec
ton of the city. which he is develop
ing. Built upon plan of perfect
sanitation, with the latest methods
applied to their construction and
with every modern utility, they will
soon be occupied, leaving his hands
free to further efforts.
Facing this row of buildings is
situated the handsome structure of
the Red Mems Fraternal Home, which
Mr.. Rose has been largely instru-