davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
ARMY ENGINEERS HAVE
SEEN ROOSEVELT DAM
Distinguished Visitors Deeply I'm
pressed With Monster Work of
the Reclamation Service.

In w. J. Murphy's automobile, Sec
| the Water Users Association and
! Superintendent c. NJ Scott of the NJ
! q p, who accompanied the board of
| army engineers to Roosevelt, returned
[ to Phoenix last evening Colonel Will
| liam c. Langfitt and Colonel John
! Biddle Of the board We're with them
as far as Mesa All the party were
| due to reach that place last night.
According to Secretary Van der
! Neer, the Roosevelt trip was a sue
| cess in every way. A little trouble
was experienced with tires but the
machines suffered no serious break
downs. On the way back the Murphy
car driven by Mcdowell, led all the
rest The distance from Roosevelt to
Mesa was covered in three hours and
forty-eight minutes.
Roosevelt was reached Saturday aft
ernoon in time for the visitors to look
the dam over. Yesterday morning a
more thorough inspection was under
taken. During the day the party
went several miles up the river in
the machines.
Inc members OF the army board
were much impressed, as is everyone
who sees the dam, and were high in
their praises of the manner i'm which
the big work had been carried out
They contemplated upon the architect
ural beauty of the structure.
Director Frederick II. Newell of the
reclamation service, who is with the
army engineers. was highly gratified
to note that the dam is now practical
ly complete When he last saw ii
the end was i'm sight but this time the
end has really been attained.
The remainder of the program will
be carried through as planned This
morning the south side will be viewed
from the automobiles and Phoenix
will be reached about noon. The visi-
tors will then be guests of the board
of trade at a luncheon to be given |
at the Ford hotel In the afternoon |
another set of machines will be fur |
nished and the north side of the valley |
will be toured. During the day the |
private cars in which the visitors are 4
travelling. and in which they spent |
last night, will be brought over from |
Mesa These cars will be attached to |
the regular train for Maricopa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
FINE SHOWING BY
CHELSEES CENSUS
That the City Lost So Little in Pop
ulation Is Most Surprising.

In a recent issue of The Repubi-
can comment was made on the cen
sus figures showing that Galveston.
Texas. and Chelsea. Mass, both
showed losses in population since
the preceding census was taken In
the comment which was an explana-
ton rather than a comment refer
ence was made to the Galveston dis
aster which for a time. almost wiped
ont the city, as reason for the
loss of population. There was neg
lect at the time, to ascribe the same
reason for Chelsea's losses, leaving
the inference with some that Chelsea
had suffered industrial reverses. a
correspondent who is somewhat in
terested in Chelsea asks that word
he said in defense of the home"
town and encloses the following clip
ping:
while Chelsea is said to be only
the second city of any size in the
country which so far has shown a
decrease in population us a result of
the thirteenth census. its slight loss
is really a remarkable fine showing
in view of the fire of April II. 1908.
which burned out 5000 residents
out of population estimated at
$1,000 and most of them were I'M
able to find even temporary homes
within their city's limits. While the
| fire occurred more than two years
| ago it was not until several months
after the disaster that rebuilding be-
gan. and for 10000 or 1900 people
to return and be more comfortably
housed than before comes near set
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

Oh medical jokers. His coachman was
man named Miles, who had been
WIN INN for many years. Mr.. Miles
was the youngest of Twelve. Said DR.
Fenner one day:
Miles, what pity you never saw
your eldest brother"
Il did, sir, Often said Miles.
Bu; you couldn't" replied the doc
tor.
Why not, sir?" queried Miles,
Because" said the doctor. there
were always ten Miles between you
Tit Bits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

heard the best side. with a little i'm
agination the tale is perfect. "Yessuh, 80
ne was saying, yessuh, 1 done tried
dat" \ pause.
"Yessuh. De man wifi de plug hat
he tried dat
No. sub. He amt much hunt. His
nose hits busted.
-Yessuh. | done dat.
No sub. De lii boy he amt hunt not
a-talI; jes joIted.
'Yessuh. De school teacheh. Hit to-
his Clo'es w some.
Fire? Yessuh. Not much, no sub.
He moved little bit, yessuh.
"Yessuh. one O. de wheels wuZ
burnt a little.
Two % de wheels Yessuh. Well
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
STUFFED PEPPERS.

Italian dish. made after the following
recipe: Remove the seeds from the
peppers. To one cup breead crumbs
and one cup cheese add two anchOvies
from which all the fine bones have
been removed and which have been
cut into small pieces. Chop half a red
pepper line. Mix these ingredients, pUt
in the pepper cases and bake in a but
tered baking dish
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

ting a new mark for growth in
Massachusetts. OF course the cen
sus, taken every ten years. cannot
show these local conditions. That is
why the census's showing Of 1920
loss between 1900 and 1910 viii stand
as black mark against Chelsea un-
til the 1920 figures are at hand.
Then, unless all indications prove
false, Chelsea will present a gain
which will be worth while"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

! sub. de wagon hit buhned up. No, san.
De amt muffin lef
{ De muel? Yessuh
/ He's dab yit. Yessuh. "-Galvesto1
! NaIt..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
THE MULE STAYED ON.

The people who happened to be in 4
certain drug store when big negro
teamster called up his employer to re-
port an accident heard only one side
of the story. but undoubtedly they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
NO INToxIcANTs NEEDED.

Political Powerful know l
would be a great attraction. Why,
at the last place made a
speech my eloquence was simply in
toXicating.
Postmaster-Well, we wouldn't care
about your speaking here, stranger.
This is a prohibition town.-Chicago
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
0AILY FASHION ALks
BY MAY MANToN
A PRACTICAL GARMENT.

RLoOMRS exceedingly
the place allow
they Thoroughly comfortable These be either plated
gathered al tset edges and they he made from
excellent beneath the outing
for bad weather n the
year, coming they viii be found exceedingly
Portable and satisfactory flannel other similar material Jt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

SPEAKING OF PuNS.
DR. Fenner was the most famous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

trude upward in picturesque relief. On
the west the continental divide forms
a foreground to the great snowy range
the lofty peaks of which rise majesti.
cally into the clouds.
This is only a vista and does not
reveal the hidden canyons and gorges
beautiful waterfalls, cold silent lakes,
lying in the shadows of the bleak pre-
cipices in high attitudes, ice fields, col
ored cliffs, wild cataracts and boulder
fields maj are found in this enchanted
region.
Such is Estes park. Weird, sublime
picturesque. beautiful i composite
picture that only a Hand stretched
out from limitless space could create.
In establishing the new national
park no property is to be bought or
sold, but considerable government
land will enter into the making. Min
ing and prospecting may continue as
at present. the cutting of timber may
continue under forest service regula-
lions and grazing is to be permitted.
but restricted to local stock. In other
words the park is to continue as it Is
today, but its primitive glory is to be
preserved for the enjoyment of poster
ity and its harmless animals and beau
tiful strange birds protected from wan.
ton destruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
NOTICE OF ~sTockHoLoERs'
MEETING.

The Stockholders OF the Richmond
Natural Gas Company arc hereby noti-
fled that a meeting of the Stockhold-
crs OF the Company will be held At the
office OF the company at No. 43 North
Eighth street In the city OF Richmond
on Saturday morning. July 10th. 1910
at ten o'clock q. m. for the purpose Of
authorizing the sale OF any part or Ill
of the property, rights and franchises
of the said Richmond Natural Gas
Company and for the transaction Of
such other and additional business ~
it may be right and proper for tho
stockholders to transact.
M. G. Henley. President.
Attest, E. G. Hibberd. Secretary.
9to15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
PAGE THREE

duced in London by Cyril NandAl The
day before / sailed / secured . new
four act comedy by the late Captain
Robert Marshall and Mrs. g. r. Jen-
nings. called The Second Footman."
which will shortly be produced In Lon
don. l have q new play by Pierre
Wolf called "A Man Passing" | have
also secured a comedy called The
Dressmaker." that is now running In
Buda Pesth and will be produced in
Vienna and Berlin In October. Sir
John Fare will appear at my Roper
toire theater. London. ext winter In
several PLAYS in which he has been
successful. and then visit America nm
der my management. Miss Marie
Lohr. the young actress who has met
with SO much success In London will
coming season. and will, during her
engagement with me play In America
Musical Comedy by Lehar.
Besides Our Miss Gibbs" l have sc
cured for America a new musical play
called The Doll Girl" The book 10 by
the author of The Merry Widow" and
the music is by the authors OF The
Dollar Princess" 1t will be produced
in October, and by George Edwards In
London. | also have Leo Falls mus.
ical play which will be produced In vi
emma in November. called La Belle
Risette." and a new musical play that
George Edwards will soon produce In
London. shall have eleven new pro-
auctions ready by the middle Of Sep
TENDER, and then many othero will
follow. The opera company from the
Metropolitan opera house just now
seems to be 4 sensation In Paris. Il
is a good joke on Paris that they had
to be shown how to give . real opera
by the Americans ' . Il It 10 italian
opera. I hope soon to make Paris sit
up in surprise with IN American play
and company. ~ I did when I pro-
duced Peter Pan" with an English
company in Paris. The day ] sailed /
signed contracts with three famous
Russian dancers now In Paris-Miss
Lupukhow, who Is young and charm
ing and dances classical - well ~
character dances: Mr.. L~npukhow,. who
is a character dancer, about the best In
Russia: and volinine. the famous clas-
steal dancer. They appear for me In
New York this autumn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei Is made
chiefly Of oil OF eucalyptus and eucaly.
toll taken from the eucalyptus forests
OF inland Australia, and combined
with the excellent %antiseptics employ.
ed In the Historian system.
: In inland Australia the atmosphere
Is ~ impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees hat germs
cannot live, and In consequence Ca
tarrh and consumption are unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing air as you would
get In the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei Is sold by druggists every.
where and by l.. II. Fine at $l.O0 a
complete outfit.
An outfit consists OF a bottle Of
Hyomei. a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and full Instructions for use. The in.
faler lasts a lifetime, but IL you need
another bottle OF Hyomei you can get
II at druggists for only soc at any
time. Guaranteed to cure catarrh.
Group and throat troubles or money
back. Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
New Plays for American Stage
Charles Frohman Returns to New York witt a Dazzling As
sortment of Dramas and Musical Comedies.

hope will rival the company that play
ed Caste" at the Empire theater.
Augustus Thomas in "The Jew"
/ have a new play by Augustus
Thomas called The Jew" which will
be produced under Mr.. Thomas direc-
ton late in November. with a SPECIAL
cast Of that authors selection, |
have a new comedy by Winchell Smith
and another new play by William Gil.
lette. | also have a ~dvamatization of
the novel, White Magic" by Graham
Phillips inc WALTER Hackett: a new
comedy by Sir Arthur Pinero. a new
comedy by Hubert Henry Davies. au-
thor of the "Mollusc." and called The
Single Man" The London production
of this last play was made in Septem-
Der. | have a new comedy by J. NJ.
Barrie: a new play by Alfred Stone, au-
thor of The Walls of Jericho done
in -four acts INC entitled The Fire
Screen" And l am happy to say that
possess a new play by Henry Bern
stein, author Of The Thief. which
vii be ready for production at the
Coincide Francois n October and will
be produced in New York by me in
January. 1t is called After"
Other Plays from Paris.
One of the grea: successes of the
secured is Henri Rataille's play called
THE Foolish Virgin" | shall produce
this here in November. | have also
secured the delightful comedy. The
Unknown lancer now in the tenth
month of its run at the Atehenee the
alter. Paris. l have. secured a strong
drama by Leonard Merrick and Mi.
chael Morton called The Imposter."
This play which is in four acts. l con.
slider the most novel in idea and unu
ually suspensive in treatment. ]
have another drama called "A Bolt
from the Blue" also The Tenth
Man." the Duke of York's theater sue.
cess: the comedy called Chains" and
the play from the Renaissance theater
in Paris called "A Woman Passed By
New Conan Doyle Play.
Sir Conan Doyle has just made a
very great success with his new play
The Speckled Band. an adventure OF
Sherlock Holmes. The play has made
an enormous success in London and
will run for months. 1t is mine for
America, and l propose producing ii
both in New York and Boston as
quickly as l can arrange the casts. ]
; shall produce here J. NJ. Barrie's won
derful little play called THE Twelve
Pound Look l have also what l con-
slider a very remarkable play with a
fine part for a young actress: it is call
ed "Montmartre." 1t will be produced
in Paris in November: and I believe ii
will equal the success here achieved
by "Zaza." Somerset Vaughan is writ
ing a new comedy for me which he
will complete in September. Mr.
Vaughan is to come to New York tc
, witness John Drew's performance Of
his new play "Smit." I have a new
, play by Haddon Chambers. and also
comedy that is now running SO pros
| ~perously at the Antoine theater, call.
ed "Papillon,'' which is to be pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
Maybe 1t Did.

GAS much fun as a basket Of chips.
fun could possibly attach to a basket
of chipsY
Maybe the saying had reference to
an assortment Of poker chips."-Louis-
Vile Courier-JOurnal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
On aafe Ground.

On Safe Ground.
"Why do you call your new picture
DAWN
Because" replied tho bright young
.mnressionist. Few people know what
dawn looks like: hence they are likely
to take my word for it."-Chicago Rec.
r -Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

Trademarks.
About $500 trademarks are register
cd during the course Of the year at the
patent once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

the unique attractions, but they are
common compared with the immense
glaciers. Great masses Of ice and
snow are these glaciers, some of therl
q mile long and 800 feet tall and more
ancient than the relics of past ages in
the old world. How many thousands
of years they have been moving from
their starting point at a pace slower
than a snail is beyond the knowledge
OF a They are remnants of NAM
moth ice fields upon which the travel
err may gaze and marvel.
Is Easy Of Access.
Estes park is easy of access. Two
railroads run to points within a few
miles of the entrance. A ride of about
twenty-five miles from either point
takes the traveller to Estes Park post
Office which is situated we'll within
the park. Both of these roads are
ideal for automobiles.
What strange contrasts are present.
ed on an automobile trip from Denver
to Estes park. The route out of Col
orado's capital city lies through the
great northern Colorado farming dis
trict. one of the largest irrigated Sec
tons in the world, embracing more
than nine thousand acres. There are
half a dozen prosperous cities in this
district and the area is under a high
state of cultivation. Nine Of the six
teen beet sugar factories Of Colorado
are located in this section.
The efforts being made to have Estes
park established as a national pre-
serve are in the interest of the whole
nation. Colorado is becoming settled
rapidly. Irrigation is retaining the
vast acreage of the plains, the valleys
and the mesas. Huge reservoirs are
being constructed to store the flood
waters of the mountain streams. In
the midst of all this industrial activ-
ity lies Estets park and the surround
ing mountains-grand, sublime, inspir.
ing. 1t is truly natures own play
ground.
Real Alpine Scenery.
After leaving the open country
and plunging into the foothills, the
APPROACH to the park is through deep.
rocky canyons and up steep, winding
roadways. Arriving at the entrance
to the park an irregular depression
stretches away before the vision. The
surrounding mountains IN covered
with pine and spruce trees while here
and there rocky points and cliffs pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

Estes Park in Colorado, a Natural Beauty Spot
Residents Of Rocky Mountain State Making Effort to Have Place Where Kit Carson
Hunted GRIZZLIES Made a National Park and Game Reserve.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04

week.
NJ. G. Myhre and family and
Miss Lena Berg made an auto
trip to Mcleod, Enderlin and
Sheldon last Thursday. making
the trip go milee) in six hours.
CLAUS Lund returned from
Beach, N. d., Friday evening
and left the next day for Breck-
nridge to be at the bed side of
his wife who is seriously ill in
a hospital in that city.
Mrs. Young, a sister to Mrs.
John Smith, aud her daughter
were guests at the Smith home
last week.
Editor VanArnam of the Kin
dred Tribune and daughter,
Miss Maude, were pleasant cal.
lers at this office Saturday af.
ternoon.
Andrew and Mrs. Bakko were
pleasantly surprised by a large
number of their friends last
Sunday. The ladies of h e
party brot baskets of good
things to eat that, with coffee,
were served at noon. A sub
stantial gift was left with MIR.
and Mrs. Bakko as a remem
brance of the occasion.
A large number of neighbors
and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gul.
brand Olson last Sunday to pay
their respects to that worthy
couple, the occasion being the
25th anniversary of their mar.
riage. A splendid dinner was
served by the ladies. The bal
ance of tie day was spent in
various forms of amusements
and all present vote Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson royal entertainers.
NJ. G. Myhre, on behalf Of those
in attendance, presented them
with a beautiful silver tea set
as a small token of the esteem
in which they are held by a
host of friends.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
She was given a fare we'll party
at Dougherty's hall Thursday
evening.
Wypdmere
(Wynd,nere Pioneer)


Mrs. Carl Melle:n, who has
been visiting in Hatton, n. d.
the past month, has returned
AID. Starin and ]. McGann
have returned from Fargo and
reports the State Fair first
class.
Clara Gleason arrived here
from Paramount on a visit
some days ago.
Miss Pearl Chaplin of Wahpe.
ton is visiting her cousin,
Laura KIinger.
l.. H. Jones arrived here from
Buttsville last Monday for a
short stay at home.
Andrew Olson, who has been
in Canada attending to his
farm, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bondelid left
here Thursday morning to at.
tended the State Fair at Fargo
and to visit a few days at Grand
Forks.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
Walcott
(Reporter)

Sheriff Heley was here on of.
fetal business last Thursday.
Mrs. August Sioquist and
children are visiting at the A..
Stenburg home.
NJ. NJ. Borman was over from
Abercrombie Tues day evening
on telephone business.
Ole Johnson and family of
Norman were guests at the
home of ]. B. and Mre. Russell
Sunday.
Mrs. P. N. Jordheim and
sons. Oscar and Nels, are visit.
ing with T. O. Strand and
family at Fargo.
w. NJ. Rohan and family of
Fargo were guests at the home
of M. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
Sunday.
Miss Mathilda Berkeley O
Barrie was a guest at the Knut
Vangsnes home a part of last
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
1idgerwood
(Broadaxe)


DR.. Alfred Movius and wife
and child arrived on Sunday
last from jamestown in the
doctors Chalmers Detroit auto,
and are visiting his parents in
this city.
VIM. Otterburn and wife ar.
rived last Tuesday from James.
town, coming in their REQ auto,
and having a pleasant trip.
They came to visit A. e. Otter.
burn and family.
A new German Lutheran
church is being erected in the
Movius addition. 1t is being
built by the congregation over
which Rev. Klater is pastor,
and whose main church is
south of the city. The building
will be used as place to hold
services in the city and also a
school room wherein the Ger
man language, the church
catechism and doctrines will
be taught. 1t is frame build
ing.
A. L. Parsons and 3. a. Scott,
special ladjuste1 for the Home
insurance company, went out
by auto to George Carey's farm
Tuesday where they adjusted
the loss by tornado of Mr..
Carey's barn. The company
has closed contract with the
original contractor, Mr. Wright,
of Wyndmere, who will put Il e
barn in the same condition it
was before the cyclone struck
it and the company foots the
bill. This is very satisfactory
to Mr.. Carey.
VIM. Mas new Overland
auto arrived Sunday night and
it was Immediately taken from
the car and put to running. 1t
is an unusually handsome car,
dark blue body and red running
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
Fairnoupt
dartmouth News)

paramount NeWs)
Tim Currie is down from
Breckenridge this week.
Miss Edith Jacobson went to
St. Paul, this morning.
The Fargo State Fair attract.
ed large number from Fair
mount this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroed-
er have returned home from a
short wedding trip to Fergus
Falls, MINI, with friends and
spending several days at the
lakes.
Homer Hubbard, who has
been sick for several weeks
with blood poison, was sur
prised Wednesday night by
having Mrs. Homer Wood and
Mrs. George Hines, his sisters
of Austin, Mimi, make him a
visit. They will remain for a
week.
Miss Mary White, who is at
the Fargo hospital, where she
had two operations performed
upon her, is doing as we'll as
can be expected. Her mother
is with her and will remain un.
til she is out of danger. Mise
White has many friends here
who wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. w. K. Stebbins is en-.
joying a visit from her sister,
Miss Block of Sparta, Wis.
Misses Jennie and Mary
Hubbard left for Lake either
al, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lundy during their stay.
Bertis Williams of Steele, N.
D., who had been in Iowa on a
visit, stopped off here last week
for a few days.
Miss Margaret Morrison, who
has been here for several DAYS
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Zillgitt, returned to her
b O m at Duluth THURSDAY
morning.
Miss Stella Heley, afte,
spending several weeks j II
Paramount as the guest Of Miss
Pearl Dougherty, left for Pow.
ers Lake, n. D. last Friday