davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
msined In the senate from that time

msined In the senate from that time
on.
He was a conspicuous figure in that
body He vas of the LaFollette stamp,
both men were recognized "insur-
gents" and Dolliver was proud OF II.
He steadfastly opposed the Aldrich
tariff of 1s09-1el0, was steadfastly hon
est TO his trust. and was read out OF
the party" The best recommendation
he conld have asked before the people
vas that Aldrich. boss OF New Eng
land. hated him.
In June Of 1910 he made a dramatic
speech when from the floor OF the sen
ate he denounced Aldfich, and those
who had read him out of the party
that peculiar communication which
was rampant in those days-said that
he was frankly disappointed In Presi.
dent Taft, whom he at first thought
would make great president. That
speech ives a bitter pill TO the inter
ests,' but they had TO like II while
the country applauded.
Was Son Of Village Preacher.
Senator Dolliver. the son OF the
village preacher of Ringwood, Va, was
born there In 1858. His early life was
similar to that of other boys. but he
once secured copy OF the Congress
sional Record and read IL through from
cover to cover. This was when he was
twelve years old. and seemed to in
spire him with an ambition to become
law-maker.
He went to the State university at
MDrgah10wn and graduated when he
was seventeen wears old. Then he
went ''out west" and Taught school
at Victor Center III. He next bobbed
up as a young lawyer at Fort Dodge.
Ia. which has, since remained his
home.
Unlike many senators he WIS no.
rich. He owned a modest hom and {,
farm or two, but outside of that he
welcomed the salary he received as n
legislator. He spent his summers
with his wife and three children on
his Iowa farm, which he said "was
touched by two rivers. Out there, we
live in tents during the hot months,
but am going to build a house IL l
ever get enough money ahead"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
irigible Falcon Sails
Over English ChanneIl

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Another chap
ter was added to the history OF avia-
ton yesterday when the French di-
rigible balloon, Clement-Bayard. made
the voyage from Compiegne TO Lon
don in the remarkable time or six
hours. journey requiring seven
hours by the fastest express trains
and boats. Compiegne Is 40 miles
northeast of Paris and about 1875
miles by air route TO London.
This In also the first time d.
rigible balloon has crossed the
English channel. The over-water
route occupied 45 minutes.
The Clement. Bayard. with a crew
OF six, left Compiegne at 7:15 o'clock
Yesterday morning and reached Lon
don without a stop at about 1:15 in
the afternoon. The atmospheric con
ditions were perfect and the big air
ship travelled with a slight breeze be-
hind. The behayior OF the dirigible
was splendid and the 440-horse pow
err engines worked to perfection. The
passengers experienced no discomfort
and were only troubled by the haze
and mist in crossing the channel.
A most uneventful voyage II was
with nothing to interrupt the smooth,
swinging motion Of the balloon, which
each hour averaged close to 80 miles.
An altitude varying from 300 to 700
feet was maintained, and all along
the flight over the land the aeronnuts
were cheered by thousands OF specta-
tors who had gathered at various
points. The railway from Folkestone
was followed and the elementary
ard few through the heart OF London,
circling St. Paul's beautifully on the
way. The balloon made a safe and
easy landing at NORWOOD Scrubs.
The dirigible carried NJ. Clement.
OF the Clement-Bayard firm, In COM
mand. Baudry and LePrince. steers
men: Sebatir, engineer and designer;
two mechanics and Arthur Philip Du-
eros, member of the British parlia-
ment. representing the British parlia-
mentary aerial defense committee.
only these seven. were aboard. al
though the airshib can accommodate
80 passengers in addition TO the crew.
The course was by way OF Amiens,
Abbeville and Boulogne, and the bal
loon was steered readily by aid OF the
compass.
Occasional wind gusts caused some
slight rocking OF the balloon. but 9TH
erwise she proved steady. The French
government provided three torpedo
boat destroyers, which proved OF
great assistance In crossing the
channel The Clement Bayard reach
ed Boulogne at 1920 and Folkestone
at 11:20.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
wELLMAN IS FAR OUT
AT SEA ON LONG TRIP


the craft when last heard from. II was
agreed that the reason Wellman, Ia
his III O'Clock message yesterday said
that The outlook was not so favor
able" was due entirely to the dragging
of the big eQuilibrator which was shak-
ing the vessel as it jumped over one
big wave TO another. However. with
wind blowing steadily out OF the west.
ward II was thought this source OF
annoyance must have lessened mate
rally.
One cause of worry today was
whether the storm reported from
Sable Island struck the balloon. The
storm swept of the New England
coast and thence Lortheastward and II
is hoped that II did not extend far
enough TO sea TO reach the America.
Whether Wellman and his men sue
coed In reaching Europe or not one
thing Is certain they have already es-
tablished a record for a flight In a
dirigible.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
Five Killed in Wreck - Operator
Blamed.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct lit is prob
able that a railroad operator for the
Charleston q Western Carolina at Nc.
Cormick, 8. c., will be arrested, fol-
lowing wreck last night In which five
persons were killed and seventeen in
jured Two passenger trains collided
at full speed two miles south OF Nc
Cormick. All the dead and seven of
the injured were trainmen. After the
wreck, il is said. the operator at Nc
Cormick wired that he was so busy
ceiling tickets that he forgot the signal
to stop the southbound train for or
ders
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
Baseball Pitcher Named For Congress

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. H.
When Edward Morgan Lewis. profess
sor of Cratory at Williams college, was
nominated by the Democrats OF the
First district as a congressional can
dldate, few knew he was the same
Ted" Lewis, who pitched for the Bos-
ton Nationals from 1896 to 1900, and
who played in the American league
for another season. He dropped out
of baseball after 1900 While a mem
Der Of the Boston team he studied ora
tory and In 1900 was made a member
of the faculty OF Columbia university
later going TO Williams.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
DRY SPEAKER Punched"
Fred w. Corbett Is Told Not to TaiA
Politics On Sunday.

JACKSON, Mich. oct. H.-tspe-
cial)-Fred w. Ccrbett, prohibition
candidate for governor, was inter
rupted In prohibition speech he
WAS making on the street in Jackson,
Sunday. and escorted to police head
quarters by policeman. Captain
of Police Reardon discharged Cor
bett. but told him he must not make
a political speech on the street on
Sunday. Corbett claimed he was not
talking politics. but prohibition.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
er. at q, stumpsd
try With J. 6. Blaine

&1Yity TO talk---an oratorical
- stamped him leader wher-
"a congregated--made Senator
= public figure. and brought
o. the seclusion OF Fort
~, where he was practicing
no heard Of Dolliver when the
Ma running for president
1854 against Cleveland. Dol
z5uo then young fellow, but
~ old. Blaine made up his
- secure the services OF the
vCn, sent for him, and he
oIIIVer stumped the east.
W.T. seemed to be destined to
public figure and would
&oon heard from much sooner
o Vas n Blaine had been elect
III Although Cleveland won out,
1nu|k fellow from Iowa had &C
01od fnme as an orator.
@1Iv after that memorable cam
- Dolliver had gone back TO
rtoctfce at Fort Dodge, the
SAn to run him for congress.
take this running business
1ntil 1890, when he got out
and carried his district,
time he grew In import
1owor. and his oratorical
"a him to leadership.
$3.50 Crowns Efforts.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
CTR MAN UNDER HOTEL.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. l7-tspe'
ciaI--The police had to crawl under
the st. James hotel last night to cap
ture Chester" a colored man. Ches'
ter attempted to cut his wife with q
razor hut she managed to escape with
out injury. He vas arraigned today
on charge Of assault with intent TO
wound
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17

The Irregular beats OF the or
~ \ stethescope. took every
o1uch by surprise that some OF
neral arrangements are only ten
ding to present plans the OBJ
Will be In charge of Rev. W.
Ne. pastor OF the First Metho-
oc0pal church OF Fort Dodge.
Luther B. Wilson, of Pennsyl-
pr Frank Gunsaulus. Of Chi
Newell Dwight Hills. OF
TX city and Gov. b. F. Carroll,
have been invited 20 make
orati0ns for the senior senator
weather Is good on Thursday
v1ceB Will be held on the lawn
oIiiver home. II this Is not
the orations will be delivered
lrst Methodist church. Burial
~ Oakland cemetery. Fort
~ the side of Senator Dolli-
&rents.
~ a. b. Cummings arrived yes
10 assist the family In its be.
nt and to aid In carrying out
Angements for the funeral.
body In Fort Dodge is In
= for the loss of the towns
Ned citizen. The suddenness
ppotOr's death caused a shock
lch the people have not yet re-
Saturday evening a little
~ an hour before death came.
p0lliver chatted cheerfully
nTor 8. j. Bennett. a lifelong
0Dly an hour before his de-
Deliver spoke hopefully of
t$ery TO District Judge n M.
Who called to ask about the
~ health.
~ the afternoon Senator Dolli-
d walk In his garden. which
Ia one Of his pleasures. He
M0rmal In appearance and talk
|@oral callers In the shade OF a
|poo. where he had rehearsed
his speeches that had made
nous a. an orator. To those
llDed, the senator talked pleas
IVA enthusiastically. He repeated
tnned the belief that he would
1 oompletely recovered.
fo6s of kilograms of sympathy
~ on Mrs. Dolliver yesterday
PARTS OF the country. Nearly
6mber Of both houses of con-
o1t condolences. Messages
nn from most OF the governors
n the president, cabinet on
other public men.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
R. o. KENNY SURRENDERED.
Real Estate Man Must Secure New
eondsnHn or Go To jail.

Roland o. Kenny. against whom
Judgment for $1,000 was obtained I'm
the circuit court several months ago
by Clemenza Mcdonald, and who has
been at liberty on a jail limits bond
since, war surrendered to the sheriff
Monday. by his bondsmen. John N.
Swartz and w. l.. Graulich. Unless
Kenny can obtain other bondsmen he
will land in jail The plaintiff charged
that Kenny defrauded her In real
estate deal.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17

Here's the ioId mayor OF Toxic, this
Yukio Ozaki. who is here from japan
on a visit.
He isn't Just a comic opera mayor
Of Toxic. either. He's a real lge
wire over In japan. although It. prSb-
ably doesn't sound like that In Up
anese.
Ozaki is a born reformer. He fe
formed so hard back in 1888 that hc
government decided he was a radtsl
and shooed him out of the county
When he came back he began tohn.
surge some more, and about saen
years ago was elected mayor OF TO.
kio. TIE also holds seat In the Jap.
anese parliament. His mayoral nth
DDS are said TO resemble thosi NJ
Mayor Gaynor
The, mayor and Mrs. sOzaki aretust
now visiting around" down easthnd
expect to call on President and Mrs
Taft in Washington before thei 90
back home.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
READY FOR BALLOON RACE.
international Contest For Gordon
Bennett Cup Begins Today.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. H.-At 4.3O
this afternoon, Jacques Faure. pilot.
Ing the French balloon, Condor, will
ascend from the aviation grounds
here and the international Balloon
race for the Gordon Bennett cup will
be on. Five minutes later st. Louis
Won Phul. of st. Louis. in the balloon
Milliont Population Club. will star
and a gas bag will then rise every
FIVE minutes until the last entrant Is
sent away.
Won Phul was granted the second
starting position today over J. II.
Morgan, Of Cleveland, In the balloon
Buckeye.
Lieut.. Hans Gericke, pilot Of the
German balloon Dusseldorf. has ar
rived here and all entrants are now
ready for the start Today all hands
were bdsy getting the big bags In.
hated-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17

A distinguished Vienna physician
has attributed the increase In diseases
of the respiratory organs to the grow
ing practice among men OF going
ciesn-shaven.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17

An alternating current Of electrtci =
plunges back and forth through the
filamcnt IN an incandescent lamp 100
tipaes. second.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE flying craze
numbers another victim. Miss Marie
Lohr. said by many to be the prettiest
woman on the English stage, has sue
cumbed TO the aviation fever. IL took
effect when one of her ardent admir-
ers. Robt Lorraine. matinee hero.
flew across the Iris sea in Farman
biplane. She promised TO marry him,
and thus become an aviatrix by proxy.
II is reportei that after the wedding
Miss Lohr and her actor-aviator hus-
band will tour the United States, when
II is possible that the English foot
lights queen will back her mate TO
beat American flying men In racing
through the air.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17

TO ca RE colo N Owe DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUinine Tab
lots druggists refund money IL II fails
10 cur. ~ w GROVES signature Is
on each box 2hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17

ROME, Oct. I7--Aceording so the
Trtbuna, Archbishop w. l.. O'Conneii
OF Boston. and Msgr. Faiconio, the
apostolic delegate to the United states,
will he raised to the cardinsiate M the
next meeting OF the eonsistory. While
the vatican refuses to deny or confirm
the report. IL In generally regarded "a
fact that America will be given q
larger Representation In the college OF
cardinals than she now has. Cardinal
Gibbons Of baltimore, is now the only
American member.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-17
T0gB[
~ Aaksd 10 Deliver
1pxsral Of Iowa

DOL GE. Iowa. Oct !, H..
vices for senator Jonathan
Win be hello ON Thursday
TX. The suddenness OF Mr..
Heath yesterday from heart
In physician was listen,
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Good Colorado land is considered one
of the safest investments by Colorado
people and most people are ready to aG-
init that, in the school lands of the state
our public schools have the best invest
ment that can be made of the school
funds,
The present democratic administra-
tion has, since Jan. l., 1909, sold sos, 45S
acres of this school land. as many acres
as were sold in the Il years immediate
ly prior to 1890. During the years Of
republican rule under Mcdonald and
Buchtel, only s6,s2s acres were soli.
Do the people of Colorado endorse this
wholesale disposal of the school lands
at a time when land is rapidly advanc-
ing in price. The democratic leaders
are asking for the recollection of the
members of the land board who made
this sale Of land and boast Of the fact
that so much land has been sold.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

When the taxpayer, nrc called uu.n
to Helee men 10 handle thc hue'nass .f
the county. th.y always wan mn n
good buHineH qualifications WAo sH III
safely relied upon 10 conduct the ia 2.
ness Of the county In a business He
manner, and In q truly economical man.
ner. The republicans have named 10
candidates for county commissioners
two men who have those qra'GraHaas
In good degree. S. a. Rogers aal
Newton Morrifon They nr, farusa.
IL takes a good 'urr m mhn i0
n successful farmer Hrd ,h6y 1H ~
roTsiul farmers They arc con H-
i've burincaH mon with no nabIy a
to be tested IN public affairs and m.n
who Practice economy IN ihci' prr rHsl
business affairs can bc trusted to
practice aH strict economy IN handling
the tu.inoru Of lha county They vI
make highly rutIffactory busiu.s mgB.
ayers for the county.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Miss Jessie Garrish. the rcnuhl'f7u
candidate for superintendent Of public
schools, has FOR a number # years -e'
one Of the successful tcarhHra OF thc
county and Is highly spoken Of by i'e
school boards md patrons Of fths sch %
Of the districts In which she has taught.
She is somewhat timid In the matter of
approaching voters with n vicw Of s'-
curing their votes and may ro. m'ct on
the voters Of the county. sh' Is wcl
qualified for the Office and will be nile
to do satisfactory work IN that position.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Governor Shafro,h's two.bit law has
been held unconstitutional by the su.
prcme court. This was his pet meas.
ure and was the only paramount" that
his democratic legislature would pass
for HIM at the regular session. This Is
rather hard blow on the governor to
have his pet law turned down by dem.
oeratic supreme court In an action
brough, by Governor Thomas and other
leading democrats.
This law prohibited all contribution
to campaign except by the candidates
who could contribute 20 per cent Of one
years salary. and providing that tho
leading parties should have paid TO
them from the state treasury for cam.
paign purposes 2j cents for each vote
cast by the party for governor at tho
last election. As tho law provided for
the payment Of campaign expenses by
The Taxpayers, the most Of the voters
VIII not lose amy sleep over the fact
that the law has been held not good
The state herald., 1910-10-14

No one who is acquainted with I'D
James, the republican candidate m
sheriff, can doubt for a moment n
he will make n most satisfnetory sh m
for cur county. H. 81 always eonrteol
n his treatment Of all who havo Lu q
ness with him and he also has that fr :
ness Of character which 10 such n me-.
cssary qualification for n rnec.sr "A
sheriff. We have no hcrliancy IN fa-
ing that we believe III Jameswilimr q
one Of the most satisfactory fhorrs
that the county ever had.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Chief Justice Robert W. Steele Of
the Colorado supreme court died on the
l2. instant at his home in Denver. He
was stricken on Sept. 81, and death
was due TO the rupture OF blood vessels
in the head.
For 10 years he had served the people
of the state as justice OF the supreme
court and had been rcnominated by the
democratic convention as candidate
for reelection. As justice of the su.
premc court he made n record that has
taken well with the people. He was an
able jurist and man whose personal
character and life were above rcproneh
In his death the state has met with n
great loss.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

The latest news from the extra ses.
sion is to the effect that the warning
factions of the democratic party in both
bod es have finally decided to agree up.
on a direct primary bill which will have
the convention features and provides
that the convention candidates names
shall be placed first on the primary bal
lot to be followed by the names of can
didates by petition.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Oscar Lohn, republican candidate for
county assessor, has large acquaint-
ance in the county as he has been en-
gagged in business at Haxtun. Holyo.o
and Paoli. He is conservative busi'
ness man and Is well acquainted with
property values ard can be safrlytrlst-
ed to give all property owners a square
deal in the assessment Of The property
in the county.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Republican Rally.

" republican rally win be- held n
.n saturday afternoon and nj
nc ~ 4 yse In the evening Oct .. ."
me speakers will hs Hon j. C. bar
for this district. " 'O's''''
.,'l Hon. Ben. G. Griffith, candidate 70,
H..'pncy '.,.i,,y general and j. II. Painter
''ellda'e e for lieutenant governor.
@ome out everybody and hear VAN,
n'N' congressman and attorney gene al
The state herald., 1910-10-14

The Blue Front Ment Market wa,
opened last Friday, by II. Norris M.
Ell D. Jackson. They viii buy your
hoCs and butcher stuff amy day OF the
week.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Mrs. L. P, Sears returned Tuesday
from New York where she was called
by u letter announcing the serious sick
ness of brother. On reaching New
York, she learned that her brother died
before tho letter reached her and she
did not reach there IN tima for the fu-
neral.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

E. E. Damewood and family from
Lincoln, Neb., arrived in this county
last week and will make their home or
the Hazen farm south east OF Holyoke
purchased last spring by MIR. Dame e
woods father.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Frank Aargreayos of this county. who
Is student Of the Denver University
was recently selected ms treasurer Of
the students association of that ins,i,u.
aon' ard has charge of all moneys re.
eeiyed from athletics
The state herald., 1910-10-14
To the Voters of PaillIps County.

II elected county treasurer Of Phillips
county viii divide She money between
the banks in the county as | stated to
tfe-FupuohcaH cs-rSer-'ori at the tim,
OF my nomination, collecting interest
thereon, returning same to the county
treasury. Harry l.. colver.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan former
residents OF our county were called to
Holyoke by the death of their daughter
Mrs. L. F. Stumbaugh.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

If you want to know anything about
C. A. Guernsey as adesirable candidate
for county surveyor, just consult his
record as county surveyor for the past
or years. He is nil right rs eourty
surveYor.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
MOTTO e

Iho'se potatoes FOR ale, reasonable.
" mh'te Pearls, Snowflake and Rose seed
nn nng'' Also pure sorghum molasses n,
90 c. per gallon. Ell An.ia. III
10 mi. south Of Uolvoko
The state herald., 1910-10-14

j. E. Shepard came up to Holyoke
last week from Towner where he is in
the land business.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Mrs. Roy E. Howser went to Denver
Saturday for a few days visit will
friends.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

S. I. Thompson and family went to
Benkleman Thursday in his car for a
short visit.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

Dean lrw in came down from Denver
last week or n visit with friends.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

c E. Allerr spent few days in Den
yer this wee k.
The state herald., 1910-10-14

A. L. " hltney came down last week
from Den yer for visit with his family
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
PREPARATIONS. :
FOR IOWA DAY

Palisade is certainly advertising
heavy for Iowa Day which will be
celebrated there Wednesday, August
3rd
Prominent speakers have been en-
gagged for the occasion and the Rifle
band will be there to discourse music
Pleasing entertainments have been
prepared for the day and evening
with music and free dancing at night
Plenty of room for private lunching
parties will be arranged.
Free peaches will be served from
II am. to . m. at the office of the
Independent Lumber company.
Two special trains will be run on
that day. One will leave Fruita at
7:45 am, Grand Junction about
$40, Clifton about SEQ. Return
ing, leave Palisade at a seasonable
hour Round-trip fare from Fruita,
75c; Grand Junction, soc.
Another train will leave Rifle at
6:45, Grand Valley about 7:15, De-
Beque about $500 Round-trip fare
from Rifle, S1.5O, other points in
proportion. Returning, leave at IL
pm. Trains will stop at all crossings.
Following is the program of the
day:
10 am. baseball game, Palisade
VS.. Fruita.
1 pm. sack race. 1st prize SO, 2nd
prize 50.
Burro race. LIST prize SO, 2nd prize
So.
Peach race 1st prize SO, End prize
So.
Fat mems race. (all barred under
220 lbs.), lst prize So. End prize s3
Ladies' race. LIST prize SO, 2nd prize
80.
2:3O pm. baseball game. Palisade
VS.. Clifton.
$3.50 pm. hub race by fire depart
ment for purse of 1926.
7'p.m. tug-of-war between Palisade
and any ten picked men. purse of $40.
1880 to II pm. canvas dance, free
to all
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
Dr. Daisy E. Moeock-Spencer
DR.. Josephine E. Morelocl Uae
MORELoCK SPENCER & MoRELoCK
OSTEOPATHS
Phone Junction Sc 41S North Seventh ST.

People unfamiliar with the ham
ding of steel would hardly think
that enough steel is already on hand
and piled around the new Grand Val
ley National Bank building to COM
plete five stories of steel structure,
but such is the case. There is not
to be a wooden beam in the entire
building from basement to fifth story,
and every inch of the necessary steel
is now on hand. The fifth story, as
stated yesterday in The Sentinel. is
to have brick columns; but the struc-
tural work, suspension beams, etc.
are entirely of steel, Notwithstanding
the fact that the rumor has gotten
started in some way that only three
stories are to be of steel.