davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

man, Second district, was born in
Scotland and came to this country
when about four years of age. His
childhood and early manhood were
spent in Kansas, where he was grad
uated from the State University at
Lawrence. He then studied law and
engaged in the successful practice of
his profession in Kansas. Attracted
by the rich discoveries in the mines
at Cripple Creek, he followed the rush
to the then new gold excitement, and
Here he resumed the practice of the
law, and obtained large clientage
in his chosen profession. He built up
a fine practice and became identified
with some of the most important liti-
cation in the Cripple Creek district,
and was known as leading attorney
and authority on all subjects relating
to mining laws. Later he removed to
Colorado Springs, where, in addition
to reaching a high rank in his pro-
fession he became also a leader
among the Republicans, taking prom
fuent part in the councils of his party.
In 1901 he was elected Judge of El
Paso county, which office he ably
filled for four years. Judge Orr is
known for his scholarly attainments,
and is distinguished by that strong
personality that attracts and holds
many warm friendships. His ability
as a lawyer, and his popularity as a
speaker and campaign orator, are ev
erywhere commended, and as can
didate for Congress he will prove a
tower of strength to his party.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

orado, and is also engaged in fruit
raising in the Shenandoah-Parado
valley, this state, on large scale
He is president of the Union De-
posit & Trust Co. of Denver, a men,
ber and an officer in some of the vari-
GUS Masonic bodies of Colorado, di-
rector of the Shrine Building Associa-
ton, president of the Denver Athletic
Club, vice-president of the Colorado
Golf Club, director of the Athletic and
Colorado Traffic Clubs, and a life
member of the Denver Press Club.
He is active in all public enter
rrises with which he is identified, and
is especially interested in improving
the condition of the dependent and
afflicted of the state. He was elected
to the State Senate four years ago and
was appointed chairman of the Com.
mittee on State Institutions.
He introduced a bill in the Six
teenth General Assembly for the es-
tablishment of workshop for the
blind, which was passed and the shop
established in North Denver.
Senator Burger has taken a deep
interest in the good roads movement
and secured the first appropriation
from the internal revenue fund by
Denver Senator, in 16 years.
n y z z y = z = = y u -
y JAMES A. ORR. y
= ~ - y - ~ u y y x = =
James A. Orr of Colorado Springs.
Republican candidate for Congress-
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29
y y y y y y u y ~ y y y
y JOSEPH II. PAINTER. y
= Z u = = Y u y y y -

Joseph H. Painter of Holyoke, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, was born on farm in Han
cock county. Illinois, July 10, 1854,
and graduated from Monmouth
College in 1878. He was admitted to
the bar in Burlington, Iowa, in 1880,
and engaged in the practice of law
from 1881 to 1883, in Clarinda, Iowa,
and then removed to Colorado, locat-
ing in Holyoke. He served eight years
as State Senator from the Twenty
fifth district, which comprised the
counties of Phillips, Sedgwick, Wash
ington, Morgan, Logan and Yuma.
During his several years work as
State Senator he made an enviable
record, and supported those measures
that were for the best interests of
his constituents, and the state at
large. His large experience in the
Senate well qualities and equips him
for the position of Lieutenant Cover
nor, as one of the duties of that Of
flee is to preside over the delibera-
tons of the senate. In 1889 he was
appointed by Governor Cooper to the
office of Judge of the County Court of
Phillips county. AS editor and pro-
prietor of the State Herald, at Holy
oke, he became one of the leaders of
the Colorado press. AS lawyer, Judge,
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

as a director of the Denver Chamber
ors of the Festival of Mountain and
Flain; was the Colorado Commission
Ell to the St. Louis Worlds Fair, and,
recently, has been championing the
cause of good roads in Colorado. 1t
was through Mr.. Stevens indefatiga-
BILE efforts, supplemented by the work
of Mr.. Lyman White, that the mag
nificent Colorado mining exhibit at the
Worlds Fair was made possible, and
the state brought into proper promi-
nence by winning all the prizes worth
while along mining lines.
y y y x X x y x y y y y
y JAMES C. BURGER. y
y y y u y y y y y y X y
Candidate for Congressman, First
District)
James C. Burger, Republican, is one
of the younger Republicans of Colo
RADIO who has achieved distinction and
popularity early in life. He is can
oidate for Congressman from First
district, an office which he is splen-
didly equipped to fill, and to which he
undoubtedly will be elected.
He was born November 81, 1866, in
New York City, being of Holland
Dutch parentage He was educated
a. Trinity Church School in New
York City, and came to Colorado in
1898. Mining and brokerage claimed
his attention first. and he is now en-
gagged in farming and mining in Lead
vile and Aspen, as well as having
real estate interests in Denver. He
has farming interests at Bennett, Col
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29
y y y y y Il u ~ .& y y
{ JAMES e. GARRlGUES. y
{ 4 4 4 4 4 x Y = 4 < e
= y y y y y u y y y ~ "
= JOHN 3. STEPHEN. y
= Z y = y 4 y Il X X y u

James E. Garrigues of Greeley, Re-
publican candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court, is now judge Of the
Eighth Judicial district
During the several years he has
presided on the district bench he has
shown such acumen and ability as a
jurist that in response to a popular
demand for his elevation to the Su-
preme Court he was nominated for
this high office at the recent Republi-
can state convention. He was born
in Manchester, Dearborn county, In
diana, October 9th, 1852. and is the
son of James NJ. and H. (Tuttle) Gar
rigues. the former native of New
Jersey and the latter of Ohio. He was
elected district attorney for the
Eighth Judicial district in 1885, and
at the close of his term was re-elect-
er, serving six years in all.
At the end of his second term he
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

record in Colorado that not only
commended him for the nomination
for Lieutenant-Governor, but will meet
the endorsement of the people at the
coming election.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29
y y - y y y y - y y y y
= MISS ANNA LOUISE VOL y
y coTT. y
.x .& IS .x So 81 80 Sc So :,

Miss Anna Louise Wolcott of Den
yer. Republican candidate for Regent
of the State University, comes from
a family linked with the colonial gov
ernors and statesmen of New Eng.
land. 1t is name historic not only
in the East. but in this state as well.
The late Edward o. Wolcott, the H.
lustrious senator from Colorado, was
her brother Another brother is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

passing the pond on their way TO the
hotel are occasionally led into disspated
courses.
Some time ago certain Emmanuel men
took TO scattering bread crumbs on the
lawn surrounding the pond. The unso-
phisticated college ducks, mistakiug this
action for one Of pure benevolence, used
to receive them thankfully. When they
had come 70 look for them as a matter
of course their benefactOrs one CAV soak
ed The bread crumbs in brandy. The uu-
fortunate birds quickly ate themselves
into an advanced state of intoxicatioH,
and the dean or the college, VINO hap
pened to pass al the time. was scandal
lied TO see six ducks reel ng back 10 their
pond with n staggering waddle which
/ left TO doubt as to their condition,
The deceased swan. although the parent
and even grardpareut OF many swans a;
| other colleges, was frequently compelled
to participate in college rags" its usual
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
EASY AMERICANS.
Looks as Though We Were Sending
InnOcents Abroad.

TnnOcents Abroad.
From Cologne. Germany without warn
ing. has come the most staggering blow
struck at American national pride in this
generation. The police authorities Of that
city say that Americans are easy 10 swim
die.
But that is not all Americans are so
easy" inahe opinion OF the police au-
thoritics. that the police have felt i'm
PEELED by a sense Of duty To ask the
American state Department TO issue a
notice which viii put citizens cOntemplat-
ing European trips on their guard against
European svindIers and confidence men,
And even that is not all. says the Chi
cage Inter Ocean. The State Department
has actually done this. Il has issued the
warning and by its cooperation has given
a certain official sanction 10 what would
otherwise have been regarded as a mean.
uuderhand. baseIess fling Of the Germans
against this great and growing country.
With the allegation partially supported
by his own government, it is no wonder
hat the average American feels himself
the prey 20 painful and conflicting emo
tons. No wonder he asks himself In a
sort Of daze If it can be true that the
legend Of the Americans innate ability
TO take care of himself under any and all
circumstances is only a delusion and a
dream,
The popular idea OF the shrewd Ameri-
cans proceedings among the down-trod-
den and unsOphistiCated subjects OF Eu-
ropean kings-how different from the pic
ture furnished by the police OF Cologne,
We can almost see him now telling swim
der after swindler that his little game Is
ancient history in his country ana has
been extensively exploited in connection
with gentleman criminal heroes not
only in magazines and books but also on
| the stage.
And even when the game proposed pos
! scsses the element Of complete novelty IS
the American traveller Of our dreams the
/ least deceived? Not much. 1t is but the
work of an instant for his native shrewd-
ness to go to the core of the whole bust
ness thus discomforting the swindler and
showing once more to dOwn-trOdden Euro
peans the ineffable advantages of birth
and rearing under a free Republican gov
eminent
Now we are asked 10 rae this picture
from the tablets of the mind and substi-
tute therefor another and less inspiring
one The nation which has adopted as its
own the expression Of Lowel's character:
And ef I've one pcrcooler festrr
II is a nose thet wunt he led
is asked TO realize that its citizens who
travel abroad have not only noses that
can be led. but also pockets that can be
bled by shrewd and designing persons.
This IS too much,
Illuminating as is the charge. unpatri-
otic as was the official act giving It cur
rency. the free unbought. unterrifed,
and enlightened American people viii
never admit that European swindlers
without titles can overreach them. No,
sir, Not while grass grows or rivers
run,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
To Mark Clothing.

tFrcm the Philadelphia Telegraph.
To mark undercIothes satisfactorily,
write your name on linen tape and out
line it I'm red or blue fast cotton. You
can. of course. buy them ready woven.
but if you have your strip OF tape SO
that You can pick it Up at odd mo-
ments You viii soon have plenty Of
markers for little money. Write the
name in ink 50 that il will not rub of
while working. II doesn't show under
the cotton. For handkerchiefs the
best way is 10 outline your name with
white embroidery thread. It Ia always
unmiStakably plain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
NEW ROADS MOVEMENT.
REQ Echo Tells of Highways I'm the
South.

To any one interested in good roads and
touring, the article. a New National
Highway" in the current midwinter num-
Der OF the REQ Echo Is intensely interest
ing. This story fairly bristIes with many
new things concerning the growth and
customs Of the new South.
OF equal interest are the other timely
articles, such as Left Hand Drive '
Motoring in the West" and How to
Win Success" by Edwin Hawley. the
fnancier, It is brimful Of wit and fun.
while every page is frightened with
timely half-tones. The limited edition %
this artistic brochure is mailed, free of
charge. 10 all motorists. by r. NJ. owen
& Co, 1893 Broadway, New York.
In conformity with their belief that an
automobile to give satisfaction must be
easy riding. the makers of the Franklin
motor car, i'm their 1910 models, continue
many features designed TO make motoring
comfortable. Among them are the light
weight of the entire car, fun elliptic
springs. a laminated-wood chassis frame.
and large wheels and large tires
The Franklin idea has been to produce
a motor car without unnecessary weight.
and with great strength ana simplicity.
The air-COOled engine used. the wood of
the chassis frame. tubular axles. and
aluminium body. all tend TO make the
weight small. and at the same time pro
vide a car that is strong. and in addition
is disable every day IN the year
The wood frame serves TO absorb large
part of the road shocks, whereas a steel
frame conducts vibration instead of alb
sorbing it. The Franklin chassis frame
is built of second-growth white ash
Full elliptic springs not only increase
the comfort of the passengers, but also
protect the motor and the whole auto
mobile from shocks. The springs are so
hung that they take up the shocks from
every direction. not merely up and down
Large tires serve both to prolong the
life of the tire and 70 increase the ridinc
comfort of the car, and large wheels
minimize the jOlting effect OF the uneven
ness of the road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Pudding Unknown Among japanese

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The japanese have no buildings.
creams. pies. or custards. or anything
in which milk and butter are essen
tIal: and IN actual cookery sweets do
not play an important part. Candy and
cake stores abound in all their cities
and villages, for tea and cakes are al
ways set before every guest The
foundations of all their sweetmeats are
either Of finely ground rice -four.
sweetened or sugared beans. Centuries
ago the Portuguese taught the Jap
anese 10 make sponge cake which is
much In favor. 1t is called kssutera-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
THE COLLEGE SWAN.
Intelligent English Bird Found /
StFangIed in Pond

StrangIed I'm Pond
The opening of the term at Emmanuel
College, Cambridge, England, has been
dimmed by a fatal accident which has
overtaken one Of the most valued pos
sessions Of the college, the male bird Of
the pair Of swans which for many years
Of constantly succeeding undergraduates
have sailed the waters of the Paddock
pond It he'd been found with its neck
caught il the fence of wire netting which
surrounds the pond, strangled while at
tempting to eat the grass on the Other
side. The body now lies in the gardeners
Toulouse. aud strong feeling exists IN
the college that the bursar should have
it stuffed, SAYS the London Daily Mail.
Emmanuel Is famous among Cambridge
colleges for its water fowl. which by con-
slant association with undergraduates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Immortal Nelson's.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Battle of the Nile.
AidriCh.
knute.
Miles.
Battling.
Half,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

its registration provisions, as does, for
example, the law of the State Of New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
WHITAKER MAKES DENIAL.
City Court Judge SAYS Did MOI Bar
City Attorney.

The hearing on the alternative writ
of mandamus. which cited J. j. Whit
aker, Judge of the city police court, be-
fore the supreme court to show cause
why he refuses to permit City Attor-
ney H. J. Dininny, or his assistants, to
prosecute cases In the city court ana
scheduled for today. was continued by
stipulation until Nov. 81.
On NOV. Fl the entire matter will be
thrashed out before the highest court
of the state. and an opinion rendered
later which probably will definitely de-
flne the power of the city court.
To the alternative writso mandamus
Judge Whitaker filed an answer We'd
nesday afternoon. in which he denies
that he has unlawfully prevented the
city attorney, or his assistant, from
He also denies that he ever refused
to permit the city attorney, or any OF
his assistants. to appear In any par
ticular case and AYERS that at no time
when either of said persons offered to
appear in any particular case was he
denied the privilege Of such appear
ance. He then recites the Virgil Nc
Mahon case in which he alleges that
the city attorney attempted to obstruct
and hinder Justice.
2. j. Daily. assistant city attorney.
and s. p Armstrong. attorneys for
Mr.. Dininny, today fled n demurrer to
the answer of Judge Whitaker, in which
they aver that it does not recite facts
sufficient to constitute q defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
DISTRICT couHr NorEs.

Alleging failure to provide, Bertha
Levy has filed q suit in the district
court asking fur u divorce from David
Levy The couple were married in
Salt Lake City, Nov. 3, 1907. 1t is al
legged that the defendant is now in
Philadelphia.
The Merchants National bank of Salt
Lake has begun suit in the district
court against John p. Mortcnsen and
PAT Wetzel, doing business under the
firm name Of Mortensen e. Wet%el, TO
recover sg912l, alleged to have been
paid out by the bank on paychccks Is
sued by the defendants last October.
Harriet D. Robinson Banks Is suing
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
many OF California to recover on a
$1,000 life insurance policy alleged TO
be due because of the death Of the
plaintiffs father Charles w. Robinson.
The deccdcnt, it Is alleged. died in July,
1910, as the reault of injuries caused
By falling down the stairway IN the
building ut 326 south State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
OCTOBER WEATHER BULLETIN.

Following Is a bulletin Of October
weather for the intermountain and Pa
cifc coast states:
Montana--Helena: The month was
decidedly warmer than normal with
only one brief period of deficient tenn
peratures. Previous high temperature
records were broken over most Of the
state on the Sth or 9th. Precipitation
exceeded the normal, except in the
northeastern counties where there was
a marked deficiency.
Wyoming Cheyenne: The ,temperl-
/ ture averaged from 3 degrees to 3 do
grees per day above normal. The 9th
and 10th were unusually warm for Oc-
tober, and cool wave on the 27th and
18th gave the lowest temperatures OF
the month. Over most OF the. state
the precipitation was above normal
but no severe storm was experienced
The snow fall was quite light over
most Of the state. There was an
abundance of clear weather.
Idaho-Boise: The temperature aver
aged above normal, and no damage oc-
CURED from frost. The first part was
showery, with heavy rains iii the north
ern counties and mt elevated stations
elsewhere on the Bird. The latter part
z was pleasant.
Colorado-Denver: The month was
warmer than the normal over the
greater part of the state. especially in
the northeastern counties: III the eX
IRENE western counties there was n
slight deficiency. On the 18th and goth
it was decidedly cold, with killing
frost over the state on the 20th In
the western counties the precipitation
was in excess of the normal, while in
the eastern plains region it was mark
edly deficient, in some localities the
smallest OF record for October. Tie
snowfall was heavy In south-central
counties and mountain districts. The
sunshine was abundant.
New Mexico--Santa Fe: The first
half OF the month the temperature was
above normal: the second half it was
below. Very low temperatures occurred
on the Goth and 2lst and heavy or light
frosts were general throughout the ter
ritory Precipitation In the valleys
and mesas gas light, but In the high
cr mountains snow fell. to a depth OF
several feet on the 16-20th; the noun
3tains remain well covered at the close
of the month.
Arizona Phoenix: The temperature
averaged above normal and the pre-
cipitation decidedly below normal. Tho
Sth and 9Th were excessively warm, ex-
cecding previous October records Light
rain fell In the southern portion on the
lst and lith and In the northern on
tho 18th and 18th. Sunshine was above
normal in the northern portion, but
below in the southern. "A heavy frost
npf,,t.rnJ In tho central mort ion on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
GooDLY SUM DUE UTAH.

In communication received today
from the treasury department at Wash
;nGton, Gov. spry Is Informed that GER
tifcation has been made with the sccre-
tary Of the treasury that the sum of
sl7,3iO.06 Is due from the United States
to the State of Utah. being per cent
OF the net proceeds of the sales Of pub
lie lands in the state during tleE> scal
year, ending June 80. 1910. a warrant
will be forwarded soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
AN HONEST, pICToR

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia Z. Pinliham's Vcge-
table Compound after his efforts had
failed: Mrs Weber, do not believe
in patent medicines. but will say
that Lydia z, Pintham's Vegetable
! Compound is the best medicine ever
discovered for women Continue to
Use IT." This IS another link in the
long chain of evidence to prove the
reliability of this standard medicine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
STORM IS APPROACHING.

Two dark blue flags are flying today
from the weather mast rs Indicative OF.
the approach Of storm from The north
west with fall in temperaturo.j II Is pos
siblc that this one may follow the course
OF the last. and go east some distance
which case there will be no precipitation
to speak OF. 'rodny is n continuation or
the Texas kcliniatefof tho last week or
Two. SO warm this noon, that heavy cloth
Ing was 5burdensome. ~ u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10

Returns from the state as far as
received today Indicate that Joseph
Howell. Republican, Is elected to Con-
gress bSga majority over all other can
,didates of something over 1000 votes.
According to the figures at hand,
Howell's total vote in the state is 49,
1886; that Of Judge Erickson, the Dem
ocratic candidate, 3l.3oS; the vote for
Allen T. Sanford. American" can
didate. Is approximately 1000, while
the vote for the Socialist candidate,
Smith, in Salt Lake was 1929. Howers
plurality over Erickson is 1S,O3s, and
majority over all, according to the
above figures, which may not be ma
,terlally changed, Is 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
nExAatErn1LEN,E:rr

Is the name OF n German chemical
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy Hex
Notwithstanding Is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
n uric acid solvent and anti-septic
for the urine. Take F'oley's Kidney
Remedy promptly at the first sign OF
kidney trouble and avoid n serious
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
Hoods Pills
Get box today. CSC. Druggists or
mail of G. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
If Made by Hood It's Good.

brighton Republican, "a: Socialist,
l; American" 10: Democrat, /.
Garfield--Itepublican LOG: Socialist,
AS: American" 1876; Democrat. II.
North Jordnn-Republican 1S5: So
cialist, =; American" S; Democrat. 10.
West Jordan--Republican, us; So
clalist, IL; American II; Democrat,
1875.
Granser-Repnbican l65: Socialist, s
American" /: Democrat, 40.
Mill Creek-Itepublican 273; Socialist,
43; "American," o.: Democrat, GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
Clerks Annual Statement
Murray. u.nh. JUNO ao. 1910.
TO the Honorable Soarl OF Edpcatlou,
MURRAY City. Utah.


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