davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

November election of the proposed
amendment of section 3, article XII, of
the state nstitution-'Funding the
State indebtedness" The Republican
party has always maintained a high
standard of commercial honor and the
payment of all honest obligations Of
the state and nation.
All state warrants to be funded un-
oughly Investigated and their validity
determined. and the losses to the pub
lie school fund by investment in these
warrants should be made good, as
promised in the state constitution and
proposed in this amendment.
To the reimbursement of the school
fund the public faith is pledged and
the injustice of more than 20 years
to other bona fide creditors should no
longer continue menace to the credit
of our state and people.
The present railway commission
law should be amended to include all
public utility corporations, and such
power should be vested in the COM
missioners as will enable them to
compel good service. equal treatment
and fair rates to all the people of the
the state.
We favor the election OF supreme
and district judges in OF years, to
the end that the courts may be the
more removed from political partisan
influences and that personal integrity
may control in the selection Of Judges.
We favor the principles OF the d.
rect primary and Its enactment with
such securities as will tend to make
popular rule more effective and will
minimize the influence of great
wealth, whether that OF corporations
or of individuals. IN political affairs.
We endorse the acts Of Senator ST.
mon Guggenheim for the faithful per-
Torrance of his duties a. senator
looking towards the upbuilding OF our
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

state and the Advancement of the vel
fare of its people.
We are In hearty sympathy with
the fullest participation Of the whole
electorate in the affairs OF both the
party and the government. and we
hereby direct the chairman Of the Re-
publican state central committee to
include in the call for the selection
of delegates to the state Republican
convention to be held in the year 1912
a provision that the voters at the time
of making the selection of delegates
to such convention register their
choice Of candidate for the United
States senate for the term beginning
March 4. 1912.
In order to make the choice of the
Republican electors. when SO express.
ed. effective. we demand that all can.
6idates for the senate upon the Re-
publican tickets to be voted for at
the election in 1910 and all legislative
candidates upon the Republican ticket
lOl luc eleCliOh III 1919 Dc required
to pledge themselves to faithfully
vote for and support the candidate
SO selected.
We sympathize with the people OF
Colorado in the increased burdens OF
taxation placed upon them by the
present Incompetent and extravagant
Democratic state administration. We
denounce the blind partisanship and
unseemly struggle for office which led
the chief executive to burden the peo-
PIE with the needless expense of an
extra session of tho legislature. Tho
call for such extra session was with
out excuse or precedent. It was 4
violation of the spirit If not the letter
Of the constitution. II any exigency
existed for the call, that exisency ex-
listed at the adjournment OF the reg.
ular session. and, notwithstanding
this. the chief executive waited a Pc
nod OF more than 1o months, and
until a political campaign was pend
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

ter not only of the Rio Grande and
the Arkansas, but of every natural
stream within the state, az guaran-
teed by section 1, article vi. of the
constitution of the state Of Colorado
We call attention to the success at
tending the prosecution of those com.
binations and conspiracies in restraint
of trade by concerns engaged in inter
state commerce under the Sherman
antitrust law. There are. however.
many such illegal combinations which
can not be reached through federal
action. We declare ourselves in favor
OF the enactment of law through
which these combinations. commonly
known as trusts, can be reached and
effectively prosecuted.
We condemn the Democratic exec
utive of this state for refusing to In
c,ude 1t in his call for this special
session, although requested to do SO.
We condemn the present Demo
cratic gerrymander in the appoint
ment of senators and representatives
in this state as being absolutely I'M
fair and contrary to every principle
OF representative government. We
pledge our senators and representa-
tivss. when elected, to the enactment
of a reapportionment law which will
guarantee Independent representation
to all counties now Joined with the
city and county of Denver and others
in similar situations.
We favor the establishment under
the direction of the Agricultural Col
lege of an experimental station in the
dry farming section of the state to
encourage and promote the settlement
and development of those lands which
are not susceptible of irrigation.
y - y y y - y u y = y u
y DEMAND BETTER HIGH -
u WAYS. y
u y y u y - y y - - y y
While president of the United
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04

States and during one Of his memor
able visits to Colorado. in one of hil
public utterances, Theodore Roose
welt said: Build permanent and at
tractive highways throughout your
slate and you will become the Swift
erland of America and the playground
of the world"
Recognizing the great truth of this
statement and the vast benefits to &C
crue to our commonwealth through
this medium, we declare for a com
prehensive system Of roadbuilding IN
our state which shall conform to q
general plan approved by our state
highway commission.
We recommend the enactment OF
such laws by the next legislature OF
Colorado as will enable counties un-
der proper and safe provisions to call
special elections for the purpose OF
voting bonds to provide funds for the
construction of common public high
ways.
We favor the enactment into law OF
the parcels post bill now pending be-
fore congress.
The agricultural school lands of the
state should be held in trust to be dis
posed OF only to actual settlers. and
we condemn the present state land
board for its administration of these
lands. The present Democratic board
has sold three times as much land as
has any preceding administration. and
these lands have not gone to actual
settlers, but have been disposed Of to
spectators in large bodies.
We declare ourselves in favor OF a
complete revision of our revenue laws
along lines which will permit of the
general adjustment of all tax burdens
by a central commission, or body. to
the end that the property of the small
taxpayers shall not be taxed at a
higher rate than that of the large tax
payers.
We recommend the adoption At the
The Springfield herald., 1910-11-04
QUESTIONS TO
ASK DEMOCRAT
SPELLBINDERS
WHY THEIR PARTY ALWAvo
FAILS TO ~MAkE GOOD" IN
ADMINISTRATIONS.
MR.. VOTER.

When tho Democratic orator. asA
you to support their nominees. -
ask them:
Why 1t cost s1,o77.764.es more -
conduct the shafroth administrator
than 1t did to conduct the Buohtsl a.
ministration?
Why 1t cost $16.025.10 to collect
SIC. 046.50 in the factory inspection de-
partment and who overlooked the
5000 balance?
Which of the platform paramount
they really intend to redeem next win
tar, II elected?
Why 1t cost $41.s63.33 to collect
~. 6o4.29 In the Game and Fish de-
partment?
II any Democratic National Admin
istration ever even dreamed of spend
ing 320.O00.0 900 to reclaim arid lands
to prosperous communities?
Why every Democratic member Of
tho last senate voted not to ask the
Auditing Board for a statement Of the
states finances?
Which would have done Colorado
the most good. a law library for the
free use Of her attorneys or the ex-
ira session?
How many grandstand Democratic
charges against former Republican Of
fcials were turned into solid facts
through the conviction OF those on
cials!
How can another Democratic admin
istration give better results than the
present one when 1t is known that the
Patterson and speer forces will again
be equally divided and stu flghtingf
What Colorado really got for the H.
OF, 76%.66 extra that 1t cost to run this
administration?
Why Attorney General Barnett gave
the $4,000 entrusted to his care. 70
, defend the states rights in the Fred
Light case, back to the Democratic
legislators and Democratic attorneys
who lobbied the appropriation
through?
Which 10 preferable. apples rottinS
on the trees under Cleveland, or bring
ing $500 per box under Taft?
Why Thousands of acres Of state
lands were sold to corporations in
large tracts when 1t was known those
corporations would resell them to the
actual settler at double the price
within . month? !
II en- economical Democratic admin
istration costs over million dollArs
more than a business Republican ad-
ministration. why practice economy
II Colorado must endure an extra
session at q cost Of Ss9. 400 to renom-
mate every Democratic governor she
electsf
Can any Democratic candidate for
Congress WELD the power through
eastern acquaintances and influence
that can be welded BY Isaac N. gtsv-
ems? 10
Would not Burger and Orr accom-,
plish more for Colorado through being
in accord with the National admins
tration than Martin and Rucker who
are always against It?
Has not shafroth sewed a couple
Of Cleveland badges on the seat of
Colorado's trousers and II he Il given
another two years in which TO prao-
tice economy ~ could the state If.
ford even the badges?
II Warden lyman saved the state
$50. 900 in coal bills, what has become
Of the money?
, 1910-11-10
Omaha Live Stock Report

There has been but a fair run
of cattle here this week. Beet
steers held steady turnout the week
COWS and heifers closing 10@15c
lower, while feeders, outside OF
of good yearling stock. closed 15@
25c lower than early in the week,
Good to choice killing steers are
quotable at 1915 q $3.50, fair to
good $500 q 5.65, good to choice
COWS and heifers 400 q 500, fair
to good $50 and 400, veal calves
4.50 "a 100, good to choice heavy
feeders 5.25 a $50, fair to good
Ats a SIS good to choice light
and medium weights 4.50 a 500,
fair to good 400 q $50.
The sheep market has been on
the downturn since the first of the
week, feeders suffering the heavi-
est decline. Receips must be
light next week to effect any ma
terial improvement. Good killing
lambs are quotable $40 q 6.65
light yearlings, Ats a 5.25, weth-
ers, 1856 "a 40, ewes 1926 "a 1865,
good feeding lambs SIS "a SIS,
fair A so a 500, yearlings, 4.50 a
500, wethers 3.75 q 400. ewes 2.
so "a 300.
, 1910-11-10

what happened. He looked grave and
anxious, and he had a long converse
ton with Gertrude late in the after
noon.
Tuesday evening found us quiet,
with the quiet that precedes an ex-
plosion. Gertrude and Halsey were
both gloomy and d%istraught, and as
Liddy had already discovered that
some of the china was broken-it is
impossible to have any secrets from
an old servant was not in a pleas
ant humor myself. Warner brought
up the afternoon mail and the even
ing papers at seven-I was curious to
know what the papers said of the
murder. We had turned away at least
a dozen reporters. But l read over
the headline that ran halfway across
the top of the Gazette twice before |
comprehended 1t. Halsey had opened
the Chronicle and was staring at 1t
fixedly.
THE Traders bank closes its
doors!" was what I read. and then I
put down the paper and looked across
the table.
did you know Of this7" l asked
, 1910-11-10

my ostn none OF US even
ly killed that poor devil"
/ looked at the closed door into
aerturde's dressing room, and low
ered ny voice.
1.-THE same horrible thought keeps
recurring to me-" I whispered. Hal
sey, Gertrude probably had your re
volver; she must have examined IT,
anyhow, that night. After you-and
Jack had gone, what if-that rufian
came back, and she-apd She"
1 couldn't finish. Halsey stood
looking at me with shut lips.
"ghe might have heard him FUN
bling at the door-he had no key, the
police say-and thinking it was you,
or Jack, she admitted him. When
she saw her mistake she ran up the
stairs, a step or two, and turning, like
an animal at bay. she fired"
Halsey had his hand over my lips
hAfore ] finished. and In that position
We stared each at the other, our
stricken glances crossing.
THE revolver-my revolver-thrown
into the tulip bed!" he muttered Il
himself. Thrown perhaps from AZ
upper window; you say 1t was buried
deep. Her prostration ever since. hsI
Aunt Ray, you don't think 1t wa
Gertrude who fell down the clcthet
chute?"
l could only nod my head in q hope
less affirmative.
, 1910-11-10
CHAPTER X.
The Traders Bank.

The Traders Bank.
The morning after Halsey's return
was Tuesday. Arnold Armstrong had
been found dead at the foot of h cir
cular staircase at three o'clock on
Sunday morning. The funeral services
were to be held on Tuesday, and the
interment Of the body was to be de-
ferred until the Armstrong; arrived
from California. No one, / think, was
cry sorry that Arnold Armstrong was
dead, but the n of his death
aroused some sympathy and an enor-
nous amount of curiosity. Mrs. Ogden
Fftzhugh, a cousin, took charge of the
arrangements. and everything, 1 be-
lieve. was as quiet as possible. i gave
Thomas Johnson n Mrs. Watson
permission to go into town to pay
their las respects to the dead man,
but for some reason they did not care
to go.
Halsey spent part of the day with
Mr.. Jameson, but he said nothing Of
, 1910-11-10
Ballard Library Free

Every one should remember
that the Ballard Library, located
Mt the Town Hall, is a free instiu-
ton. 1t is open every evening in
the week from 7 until 9 and on
Thursday and Sunday afternoon
from 2 until 6 p. m. Books are
free Of any charges and may be
kept for two weeks. Ali are well
come to come TO the library and
read. OF to take books home with
them.
, 1910-11-10

Notice of Restoration of Public Lands
to settlement and Entry. Depart
ment of the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, D.. c., October,
25, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that
the public lands in the following de-
scribed areas which were excluded
from the Hayden National Forest, in
Wyoming, by proclamation of the
President dated August 8, 1910, if not
otherwise Withdrawn, reserved, or APP
propriated, will by authority of the
Secretary of the Interior be restored
to the public domain on January 16,
1911 and become subject to settle
ment on and after that date, but not
to entry, filing, or selection until on
and after February Is, 1911, at the
United States Land office at Chey-
enne, Wyoming: in T. IL N, r. 81
w Secs 2 and 3, Ell Sec. 4. NE4 Sec
10, Secs. II, II, ID and NE4 Sec. IA
Lot | in Sec. "a, in Wyoming; in T.
ID N, r. 81 W., SEA Sec. 80 and ST
Sec. 80; in T. IA N, R. "a W., wi
Sec. 25, Ell Secs. 26 and 35, and WI
Sec. SO in L. Is N, r. So w., Sci
and NJ and SW4 Sec. %; in T. 16 N.
X. 81 W., SEA and Ell SW3 Sec. "a :
Sixth Principal Meridian. Warning
is hereby expressly given that under
the Presidents proclamation no per.
son will be permitted to gain or ex-
ercise any right whatever under any
settlement or occupancy begun after
August 8, 1910, and prior to January
10, 1911 and all such settlement or
occupany is hereby forbidden, and
those settling in violation Of the
Presidents proclamation are liable to
be elected. John McPhaul, Acting
Assistant Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Ofie. Approved October,
70, 1910: Jesse E. Wilson, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior. 11-10.1-l2
, 1910-11-10
State Land Notice
United States Land Office
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oct IL, 1910
MOI Coal land

United States Land Office
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oct IL, 1910
Not Coal Land
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Wyoming has filed in this of.
flee application to select a list of lands
situated in townships described here.
in. That the list is open to public
inspection, aud a copy thereof by de-
scriptive subdivisions has been posted
in this office for the inspection of the
public and all persons Interested.
List No. 638, Serial No. O6s25-
Lot A, Sec. 4, Lot l, Sec. 5, T. is N.
81 w., 9th P. M.
Protests and contests will be re-.
celved for filing prior to approval and
certificate on and forwarded to the
general land Office at Washington
ID. c., for action.
oao,,- w. E. Chaplin,
io1o-li-F Register.
, 1910-11-10

Go to Passmore, Saratoga, Wyo
for fine Photos.
, 1910-11-10

II is in t,iio oi s.ea,A i4..3i;.p ur accident
that Chamberlain .iu;alrr1; an he relied
upon to take the p. scc q iae family doctor,
who cannot always he found at the moment.
Then it is that Cliambcrla:n's Liniment is
+, ever found wanting. In c;ises Of sprains,
uts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain Lin
linen; tales ont the soreness and drives AWAY
the pain.
, 1910-11-10
No Hunting or Fishing

No hunting or fishing allowed in
the Carbon Timber Co. ranch which
| have rented. l have had two hors
es and one beef crippled in the past
year. VIM. Turnbull
1913 If
, 1910-11-10

Hoarseness in 4 Child subject 10 Group Is
a sure indication Of the approach OF thc dis
ease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given at once or even after the croupy cough
has appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison.
, 1910-11-10

4le pleas'.i.. p,rl tuvc effect ex~ experienced,
!! all who use Chanberlam's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of
the body and mind which they create, makes
one feel joyful.
, 1910-11-10

PIGS FOR SALE-Pigs, just large
enough for weaving, for sale. Call
on or address, Matt Watt, Saratoga,
Wyoming.
, 1910-11-10

Your cos ! aniioys you. hsrp ON hack.
ing and tearing the delicate membranes of
your throat il yon want To lie ANNOYED. But
u you want relief, want to be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
, 1910-11-10
S { E Ry. Time Table

Connects with U. P. train No. 4
going east and with No II going
west.
Frank j. Cramer, Supt
, 1910-11-10
$685. REWARD

We the undersigned do hereby
agree to pay the reward set oppo-
site our names for the arr est and
conviction of party or parties found
guilty of poisoning dogs in city of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1910-11-10
trade OR SALE

Horses. Terms to suit purchaser.
One 81 Balm wagon to trade for light
er wagon or live stock. Address
Robt. Corpening, Saratoga, Wyo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Plans For RemOdeling the
Building to be Considered
February IS.
TOH0LD SOCIAL SESSION
The Lodge is Very Much
Crowded and More Room
is Badly Needed.

The Elks are planning an impor-
tant addition to their building on
Ninth street, to cost between $4,000
and $4,000. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend the building in the rear the
full length of the lot, making an ad-
dition "a by 40 feet and to raise the
ceiling Of the second story three
feet higher. Also to erect a balcony
over the sidewalk on Ninth street.
Committees have charge of the work
of securing plans, arranging for
finances. and arousing interest in the
matter, which will come up for con-
sideration at the meeting to be held
Tuesday night Feb. 18th. That date
is the tenth anniversary of the lodge
and the usual social session will be
held following the business session.
The committee on entertainment is
composed of w. II. Cummings. j. D.
Russell, Jr., and G. II. Chsmplin.
District Deputy E. J. Duncan will
deliver an address and there will be
other speeches. Details will be an.
Hounced later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Parrish Gives Up Hope

Jas. H. Parrish, the Owensboro
banker, will probably not be taken
TO the penitentiary for his term of
five years until after the March
court. Parrish accepts the decision
in good grace and says he has at all
times been prepared for the result
either way. He maintains his good
spirits and seems submissive to his
fate. He is genial and pleasant to
all. His wife and adopted son will
company him to Eddyville and re-
main there during his confinement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
To Be Unveiled in Frankfort
To-day With Imposing
Ceremonies.
BROTHERS BURIAL DAY.
Ex-Governor Beckham Will
Be Master of Cere-
monies.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. Final
plans for the dedication Of the mon
ument to William Goebel tomorrow
have been made. The program has
been decided upon and everything is
in readiness.
Just before the dedication of the
monument the remains of Arthur
Goebel will be laid to rest in the
grave beside that Of William Goebel.
The exercises connected with the
dedication of the monument will be-
gin promptly at noon and the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Music.
Invocation-By the Rev. E. G. b.
Mann. of Lexington.
Song-"Lead Kindly Light"
dwelling Of Monument-By Lille
Goebel, during which the band will
play my Old Kentucky Home"
Address-By Ex-senator James B.
McCreary.
Music.
Benediction-The Rev. T. F. Talia-
ferro.
Elk Governor ]. c. w. Beckham
will be master of ceremonies, and
will make a short talk. The exer.
cises will be brief. but it is expected
that friends Of William Goebel from
all over Kentucky will be in Frank
fort.
The body of Arthur Goebel, who
died at Phoenix, Arizona, arrived
here Monday from Cincinnati in
charge of Robert B. Franklin and
Will Goebel, son Of Justus Goebel
and nephew of the deceased. The
remains were taken Immediately to
the chapel at the State cemetery,
where they will rest until Thursday,
when the statue of Gov. William
Goebel will be unveiled with formal
ceremony.
On Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock
the cover will be removed so that
friends who loved the deceased in
life may take a last look at his
countenance before it is laid away
forever. Undertaken Lyman Ora.
ham removed the cover and ascer-
tanned that the body arrived here in
a very preserved condition, and the
calmness and repose of this devoted
brother was wonderfully life-like,
though the course Of the ravages of
disease had left its indeible stamp.
Just prior to the unveiling cere.
monies on Thursday afternoon, the
remains Of Arthur Goebel will be
laid beside those of his illustrious
brother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03

and travel one day through the jim.
gle to Pre-, where our annual meet
ing is'to be held. We will be there
about ten days, and then start in
land for Chieng Mai, an eight days
journey. So it will probably be jan
uary before we get there.
When reached here, there were
twelve letters awaiting me, from our
Laos missionaries. Miss Gibson comes
down to Pre-, and / hope she will
bring me some mail from home. AS
soon as ! get to my journeys end,
you may expect to hear from me
regularly. will write you when
get to Pre-.
LUCY STARTLING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Three Brothers.

DR.. Robt. S. Collier, of Nashville,
died Monday. He was a brother Of
DIR. John r. Collier, of Louisville,
who died Jan. /, and VIM. B. Collier,
who died Dec. 25, 1909, in Colorado.
The three brothers, formerly of
Franklin, KY. died within two
months, all of Bright's disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
VIII be Held In Paducah by
Seven Schools on Feb
ruary rs.
PADUCAH is LOADING UP
For Past Two Years Madi-
sonville Walked off With
the Prize.

Paducah, KY. February Sec
retary Marvin Mills is sending
our circular letters to the different
schools that are members of the
West Kentucky Oratorical League,
stating that the annual contest will
be heldihere on February 25, and
asking them to send the name of
their representatives and what his
subject will be.
There are seven schools in the
league this year. which is an advance
over the number Of those Of the pre-.
eeding years. The Kentucky has
been secured for that night and the
contest will be held there.
The following are the schools that
will be represented at the contest
this year: Princeton, Henderson,
Pembroke, Greensboro. Madison
vile, Hopkinsville and Paducah.
The preliminary contest to decide
who will represent Paducah has not
been held as yet but is booked for
the second Friday night in February.
Following are the names of those
who are expected to compete in
the local contest: Misses Ruth
McChesney, Ruby Mcdonald and
Virginia, Warren; Messrs Marvin
Sills, David Humphries, Pitman
Harth and Charles Endress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Judge Wells Son.

Ayoung son of Judge A. j. G.
Wells, of the Board of Control. was
injured by the explosion of a car
fridge with which he was playing at
Murray. The boys eyesight was
endangered by the explosion and his
face was badly powder burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03

We can save money on your sheets,
table cloths, napkins and other liner,
when it comes to laundering same
Ask Hopkinsville Steam Laundry.