davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30
Desirable residence and sew
eral lots for sale cheap.
H. Kett, Springfield.
DEATH IN DENVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Nance received
the sad news few days ago of the
death of their eldest daughter, Minnie,
in Denver last week. Charlie Nance
left at once intending to bring the body
home for burial, but it was decided TO
have it inferred there. She and her
husband, Marion Robinson, were among
the first settlers here % years ago. She
was about Al years of age. The family
have the sympathy of many friends in
their sorrow.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
Morgan B. McGehee as candi-
date for nomination for the Of
fee of county treasurer, subject
to the action of the Democratic
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30

l am candidate for nomina-
ton for the Office of county sup
erintendent of schools, subject to
the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
Ernest Long.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30

Lon Gregory and Ethel German,
splendid young people of the Stoning-
on section, have joined hands and
hearts for life The Herald and their
many friends extend congratulations.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30
SEMI~ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF Receipts and Disbursements of
Baca County, Colorado, from Jan
1st, 1910 to July 1st, 1910.

TO the onoabe Board County Commissioners apa Coun
ty. Coorado.-(entlemen:
have the honor submit herewith your consideration
Semi Annual Statement of the Receipts Disbursements Of aca
County Colorado. for the half ending 3Oth A. 1910
WILL. SPURGEoN, County Clerk
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30
n Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
"wireless"or railway telegraphy.
Since the 8-hour law become eff
fective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country
there is a great shortage of tele-
graphers, Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to $50 per month,
with good chance of advance
ment. The National Telegraph
Institute of Portland, Ore, op-
crates six official Institutes in
America, under supervision of
R. R. and Wireless officials and
places all graduates into posi-
tions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details.
The Lamport Mercantile Co.
has just received their winter
stock of Underwear, Bed Blank
cts, Duck Coats and Outings.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30

There will be pie and cake social at
Two Buttes Tuesday night, Oct. 4th.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30
Dernocfatic State Ticket
Gov John F Shafroth

ASAAROShdtiS ototS NhSt
ov.-John F. Shafroth.
Lieut.. Gov. S. N. Fitzgerald.
Secy. of State-James B.
Pierce.
Treas. -Roady Kenehan.
Auditor-M. A. Leddy.
Atty, Genl. John 7. Barnett
State Supt. Mrs. Katherine
M. Cook.
R. R. Comm Alex j. David
son.
Regents John T. Bottom and
George w. Teal.
Congressman at large Ed
ward 7. Taylor.
Congressman lst Dist. After
son w. Rucker.
Congressman End Dist. John
A. Martin.
Supreme Judge-R. w. Steel.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30

Sixty head Red Pole cattle, mixed
punch. For further information cab
N or address. A. l.. WALK Err,
f Stonington, Colorado,
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30

George W. Swink, Grand old man.
of Otero county has passed to his re-
ward, and thousands mourn his death.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30
CARD OF THINKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
US during the illness and death of our
loved one. L. H. Albert and Family.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30

recorder in and for the county and state
above and foregoing is a true copy of
the proceedings of the county commits
sioners as Board of Equalization at
the two meetings held on the above
mentioned dates. In witness whereof,
l have hereunto set my hand and official
seal this 23rd day Of Sept. A. d. 1910
WILL SPURGEON,
SEALl County Clerk.
See notice of re-opening TIPS. in S. b.
Il.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-30
ORDINARY WARRANT suNM.n
oRplNAnY COUNTY nEvENuE FUND

rp County INF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

jealousy often bears undeserVedly
the stigma of a bad attribute when
she should be honored as the natural
fruitage OF true love--proof positive
of the germ presence OF love in the
soul.
true love gives everything. while
ii demands everything. / speak, of
course, of the higher jealousy which
is the custodian of loves honor, the
offioe-holder OF loves routine and not
Of ones self; not the petty jealousy
which becomes an aggravated form
OF envy and is but an enlargement
of ego.
The higher jealousy has dignity and
her scale is the thermometer of alove.
She is watchful OF scar or blot
on the purity robes OF love,
| She does not belong to seltism, but
/ unselhsm.
| There are plentiful reasons for jeal-
ousy in healthy. normal love, and
! they are ripest where the sun of love
| has burned the tiercest.
/ A great love requires many body
/ guards, and while 1t is the nature OF
love to serve. the loving one must
do the serving unusurped by another
| Love must reside at home, but the
outposts to he guarded are the four
corners OF the earth.
Jealousy cautions us, as some one
| has put 1t, to beware of that al
/ lection which cares more for our hap
piness than for our honor
Jealousy Is Loves Tender Limitation
| Back of the heart that loves are
! the thriCe-se nsitiVe nerves of loving
and jealousy insures these against the
! fatality of indifference.
| Jealousy is an attribute of God him
self, who is jealous of every tarnish
! 10 our souls. shaped toward perfection
/ by his hands.
Loves high place must be safe
guarded by guard-mount of teal-
ousy's discipline.
/ When you say man is 50 jealous
Of his wife. you mean, after honest
reflection, that he is jealous of that
dear ones good name and honored
place.
| Jealousy Is often confused with ty-
ranny and over reaching masterful-
/ ness. The difference is wide.
| We have a royal right to be jealous
of all that impedes our loves pro-
gress--of anything which detracts, OBJ
structs or binders love on its way to
perfection and final fruitage.
Love Unrestricted.
Love must be free as the air--it
must converse with brooks and un-
derstand a language which nature in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
RULES GOVERNING THE
WRITING OF FORMAL NOTES

itude in this. The word accept" or
regret" may be on the first line with
the name or names Of those writing
or sending, but under no circum-
stances may a word precede a name
on a line. Whatever Is written be-
fore must go on the line above.
No line of a formal communication
may begin with the word and" or,
indeed, any conjunction or preposi-
ton. When wording requires the use
Of such. spacing is always to be ar
ranged so the small word will be the
last on the line above. and effort
should be made to make each line
read as a phrase unbroken. as "ac-
cept with pleasure" instead of 'ac-
cept with" on one line. pleasure"
beginning the line below.
Also, 1t is imperative that an in
vitation of acknowledgment written
in the third person shall be kept on
the front page, Etiquette does not
approve of carrying 1t over to the
fourth. and with planning this can
always be done. Better use a larger
sheet. limiting the phrases to the first
page. than a smaller one. and turn
the page for the finish.
Formal communications always
have the date written in full at the
lower left hand corner.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
COLORS THAT HARMONIC.
WITH ALL HOUSE FIT TING

If set rules could be followed in
decorating houses there would be Few
er inartistic homes, but, unfortunately,
individuals can select harmonious or
inconRruous colors and styles. De-
spite the latitude each person can eN-
ercise when choosing furniture ana
fittings. this must be observed: With
a wall covered with a conspicuous de-
sign the window hangings must be
simple. Sometimes striped material
may be chosen for the latter, but "a
plain ground is safest. "Flatness -
by which is meant a certain lack of
tractiyeness-may be avoided by
getting the material in two tones. both
being those which are in the wall
paper.
or all plain colors for doors and
windows, browns and green's are I'M
doubtedly safest for an artistic effect.
Though neither may appear on the
walls, each has q wonderful quality
for harmonizing. For example, in
one gaily patterned room the por-
there's are heavy brown silk. The walls
are hung with gorgeous peacock pa
per in which are pink peoples. This
makes vivid blues, green's and pink
predominate. To put any more Of
either of the three colors in the room
would be impossible. But brown is
the color that Will hold all the others
together toning, not antagonizing.
them. Window curtains for the same
room are cafe au lait raw silk. but
they hang straight to the stills, Thus
the same color scheme is retained.
When walls are comparatively plain
or striped effectiveness can be Sc
cured by use of wildly patterned cur
tains. For instance. birds. great fol-
iage or Powered designs. and even CON
ventionaI patterns. when done in pro
nounced colors, must be selected
These can be bought in printed cot
tons. as we'll as silks and cretonnes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Virginian
ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS
Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond Virginian.)

| Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond Virginian)
| WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 27.-
| There is nothing In Washington like
a Bourne dinner, according to the sem
| atorial boarders at the Bourne domi-
| Gle. And there are a lot of these
boarders. They look for their invi-
tation TO dinner about four times a
week as regularly as they look for the
| pay check.
| Senator Bourne. of Oregon, is one
of the best spenders that ever struck
Z Washington. and he likes to have his
| dear friends around him Why, he
spends his senatorial salary each year
| for cigars and tobacco alone, and his
dinners have never been figured up.
| Il want you to come over to din
ner tonight" Bourne said to Bev-
eridge the other day.
! We'll. Jonathan, this is my first
! invitation" replied the erstwhile boy
orator. "All the friends l have in the
! Senate board at your house, and l
thought / ought to get one invitation
| this session"
| The regular habitues at the Bourne
! house are Brown, of Nebraska! Cum
minis and Dolliver, of Iowa; Borah. of
Ihado, and Clapp, OF Minnesota. 9th
+ ers who put their feet under the hos
]
are Aldrich, Elkins and Bailey Near
! ly every Senator has had at least one
/ invitation but the Nebraskan, the
Iowans, the ldahoan and the Mime
sotan are his favorites
Bourne's specially In his Goldfish
| dinner. The mention OF this dinner
causes the senatorial mouth to wa
ter. 1t Is served all at once and
is all piled on the same plate at once
but by the time the Senator has clean
ed up the plate with a little salad or
dessert on the side, he Is ready to
smoke one OF Bournes big cigars and
listen to Bourne recite his speech on
the initiative and referendum.
The goldfish dinner Is founded on
faxed fish, which forms the base OF
the plateful which satisfies the sena-
torial appetite. on top of this foun-
dation is piled new peas, new pota-
toes beets and any other vegetables
the Senators ask for over ii all Is
poured a gravy which the Bourne
chef alone can make. Then the Sen
ator can mix this all up or he can
eat II without mixing.
The cigars which the host passes
around at the close OF the meal cost
forty-four cents each when bought In
big lots. He has a few boxes OF
smokes for rare occasions, the cigars
costing each a round silver dollar But
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

and wash admirably. They hold their
color In the sun.
In spite OF the general advice 10 use
paper. hanging and furniture cover
ings to match. it Is fad that should
be discriminatory employed or CON
fusion Will be indescribabie. Such a
scheme may be developed In room
where there is an effect OF space. In
small one the curtains would seem
10 become mixed with the walls and
furniture would lose its identity. 1t
Will be far better to use a plain ma
terial for hangings and furniture. APP
plying bands of the stuff to match the
paper, If person wishes to introduce
more of the design.
HELEN HOWE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

jealousy which checks the intercourse
or objects to the occupation.
You may be sure of one thing
jealousy is unerring.
You cannot deceive or side-track
her intuitions
They spring into being when the
life-springs Of love are in peril.
No tigress springs quicker 10 the
protection OF offspring, than does
jealousy In the stronghold of the love
she Is guarding and marshalling to
ranks in front.
BE thankful for her.
| She is the monitor and corrector
| OF your affection and will purge and
| cleanse II. as a purifying fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Of the
Household

i, these are not passed around to the
regular boarders.
But the Bourne cigar bill for the
year adds up $500, and that Is the
senatorial salary.
When Senator Bob" La Toilette
was a student at the University of
Wisconsin. he won great renown as
an orator. He captured the State
prize and was declared winner in the
interstate contest, and the subject OF
his Grafton was "Iago."
The future insurgent always had
a desire to be an actor. He studied
Shakespeare during most OF his spare
time. He knew long speeches from
| Hamlet" and "Othelio," and he play
ed these parts in his room and re-
cited the thrilling poetry. Well. after
he graduated from the university. he
went to a leading Shakespearean ac-
tor, man who had school for
acting.
Il am going TO be an actor" La
Toilette said to him. Il want you to
take me in charge and see what
can do. After you have tried me
out thoroughly | want you to give me
you candid opinion. / will abide by
your decision. If you decide am
not fitted for 1t. / will go into some
thing else"
So this actor took the young col
legian under his care. He studied
him diligently for several weeks. He
listened to him recite the Shakespear-
can speeches and said not Il word. La
Toilette worked on. doing the best he
could He clearly expected to be an
Edwin Booth. Finally, the teacher
called him into the study one morn
ing.
Young man." he said, Il have
studied you carefully, as l agreed.
Now, | will tell you honestly what
think of you. II you were three
inches taller would advise you to
become an actor. AS II Is, | most
surely advise you to do something
else
And so Fighting Bob" La Toilette
became a lawyer instead OF an &C
tor He is so short that he Is some
times called Little Bob" but when
he is In action In the Senate he looks
big enough. All OF the dramatic eff
feet which he would have put into
the speeches Of Othello had the teach
or decided the other way, he puts
] into a speech on the floor OF the SEN
ate. Aldrich and others OF the reg
ulars have come TO know that he In
dangerous man to touch in debate
With dramatic intensity ne dashes at
them and lashes them without mercy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Space Should BE Left at Either
Side of Writing on Page-Di-
vide No Wird with Hyphen.

Correct spacing in writing for
NAL invitation or acknowledging one
bespeaks good breeding. For exam
pie. in formal communications no
word may be divided. If all syllables
cannot go on one line. the word must
be begun on the line below. This Is
rigid and infiexible rule. the only
greater solecism being to divide a
proper name. To do this is absolutely
objectionable.
Therefore to have invitation or ac-
acknowledgement he 1t regret or accept
ance. look as II should, care must be
given 10 spacing. for margins on both
left and right sides must be conform
ed TO, although that onfthe right may
be trifie ragged In line. Yet the
more perpendicular this can be made
the better, and by writing a draught
first the communication, when copied
and sent, will be better
Another point TO be adhered to Is
that proper names shall be on lines
by themselves, Just as in engraved in
Yitations. although there IL more lat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Famous Sayings of Famous People

was erected. and from pulpit con-
structed for the occasion the Able
Fauchet delivered an GRAFTON OF which
twenty six copies were sent to the
United States
The tribute paid to Franklin at his
death was general throughout France
and among all classes. society or
printers met in the Hall OF the Cor
kdeliers In Paris and gathered around
bust OF Franklin. elevated on ped
estal and wearing civic crown. A
printing press was near. and. while an
apprentice WAS pronouncing euiogy.
the compositors and others were print
ing and distributing copies 30 the per-
sons present.
Miraheau. who pronounced the ssrik-
ing eulogy on the death OF Franklin,
was himself a patriot. and had en-
countered many hardships in the cause
of greater liberty in his country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
jealousy as an Office Holder
nY. L. RANCROET GIBSON.

structs it init must be stunted b5
nothing poor and mean.
Love Is like the form of unpro-
tected innocence until Jealousy, with
quickening ear, alert sense and unerr-
ing precision. sights the enemy. =
Perhaps that enemy may be some
personality of charm, or an occupa'
ton OF seeming virtue. but It may
cut the very life line Of love md Il
is the untiringness and sagaclty Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

1t is a mistake to accustom children
to be sung or rocked to sleep All
this soothing and singing and the oc-
casional sudden starts, which are al
most unavoidable. have a bad effect
on the chtld's nerves. 1t is like opium
eating, the more you have the more
you want. The nerves refuse to do
their own work If you do 1t for them
Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
To Clean a Kitchen Range Boiler.

Many people will be glad to know
how to get rid OF that nasty red water
that is nearly always at the bottom
OF the boiler. First empty ii and
wipe it dry: next, cement-wash it,
just as you would whitewash anything
and then let 1t dry before you put
water into it. By so doing you will
have no more dirty red water -Wo-
mans Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
The Indifferent Fisherman.

Most gladly I'd go fishing
Ii ] could sit around
Beneath some ancient apple tree
on green and springy ground,
II some one else would fix the worm
Upon the prickly hook
And wrestle with the fishes while
| sat and read a book. T. E NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
THE Sage Whom Two Worlds Claim.
Mira baau1

7
The quoted words were those used
by Mirabeau. one of the leading states
men of France in his day, In announc-
ing the death OF Benjamin Franklin
to the French National Assembly. Mira
beau's oratoricai tribute to the dead
statesman OF two countries was one
OF the greatest paid to Franklin He
described him as the sage whom two
worlds claim, the man whom the his
tory Of empires and the story OF
science alike contend for"
At Mirabeau's suggestion. seconded
by Rochefoucauld and Lafayette. the
Assembly decided to go into mourning
for three days. Funeral honors were
paid at the Halle au Bled by order OF
the Commune OF Paris. The building
was hung with black, a sarcophagus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

O We who taste that love is sweet
Set way-marks for all doubtful feet
That stumble on In search of it.
Lead life OF love, that others. who
Behold your life, may kindle, too,
With love. and cast their lot with you.
\ CHRISTIANA ROSSETTI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
APPROPRIATE FOR SCHOOL
BY MRS. JANE FORD.

better taste
for It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

these are not passed around to the
regular boarders.
But the Bourne cigar bill for the
year adds up $500, and that Is the
senatorial salary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-02
SPENT 100000 BE-
FORE USING POSLAMi
Cured of Eczema After Thirty
Seven Years-One Box Did
More Good Than All Else.

Suftu Oh INgAcfnh 1tuCE AhFts-
Seven Years-One Box Did
More Good Than All Else.
"Mrs. Dodd suffered with ec-
zema for thirty-seven years,
writes Mr.. William P. Dodd, Neva.
Ind. 81 spent over 100000 in
doctoring IL. got me to
try polsam. She is now cured. One
fifty-cent box did her more good
than all the doctoring had done"
There Is no doubt about the eff
ficacy of polsam. 1t is probably
the most widely recommended
remedy available to the public,
solely because of its remarkable
power to heal affected skin, cur
ing all eczemas, acne, letter,
scabies, itch, etc. Bacterial infec-
lions so prone to spread are
checked at once. Itching stops and
minor troubles such as pimples.
undue redness, rashes, complexion
blemishes, ETC., go quickly when
polsam is applied. Whenever the
skin ails polsam should be used
first before anything less certain
is experimental with.
Polsam is sold in two sizes
(trial, so cents: regular Jars, $2)
by all druggists, particularly NAL
strom's, 9th and G streets, and 938
Pacific avenue, and the Crown
Drug Co. For free sample, write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty-fifth street, New
York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-02

Scott's Studio. Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-02

making by handing Deitz the in
junction with other mail, saying
casually that there was a writ of
injunction in the bundle, but dep
recating it in the same breath,
saying, according to Deitz, that it
didn't amount to anything"
Deitz claims that the injunction
was not signed and that no in
dorsement of service was ever
made upon it. At any rate, he ig-
nored it. A hearing was held !;
Deitz did not appear, and the in
junction was made permanent.
No man can, more than perhaps
merely temporarily, defy the
law" said Judge John X. Parish
in handing down his decision in
the matter. Subsequent events
have given the words a decidedly
humorous SAVIOR.
After that there were various
Intellectual attempts to serve
warrants on Deitz, but no actual
fighting, other than a few scuf-
files, took place until May 10,
1904, when Sheriff Giblin, with
posse. attempted to raid the
Deitz place. There was consider
able shooting, and Deitz got some
hemlock bark in his eyes, but
otherwise nobody was hurt.
In July, 1906, Sheriff Gylland
with posse of mercenaries from
Milwaukee, disguised as tsate
militiamen, made an attempt to
take Deitz. The attempt was dis
astrous. Clarence Deitz was
wounded in the head and John
Rogich, one of the equities, was
shot through the neck, the hip and
the ankle.
The first brush with the sharp
shooting Deitzes gave the Milwau-
kee men all the fighting they
wanted. They put Rogich on "a
crude litter and fled amain. An
hour or two later, when they were
In the heart of the deep woods be-
tween Cameron dam and Winter,
one of the deputies, imagining
that he heard someone pursuing,
cried: Look out Deitz!" The
bearers dropped the litter and
scattered, beating it through the
woods for dear life.
Two days later Rogich, more
dead than alive, was found acct
dentally by timber cruisers. He
finally recovered.
This was the most serious Cam
eron dam affray up to the time of
the recent siege and capture.
Meanwhile, however, there had
been waged a sort of guerilla war;
fare between Deitz and the lum-
Der people, as represented by the
workmen employed in the COM
pany camps thereabouts. Whether
or not it was the result of direct
orders from company headquar-
ters does not appear. Deitz was
subjected to constant surveillance.
He claims. that his spring was
poisoned, and that attempts were
made to poison his stock.
Two years ago one wing of the
dam was utterly destroyed by a
blast of dynamite, and logs and
water, rushing through the breach,
soon wiped out most of Cameron
dam.
After that things were quiet for
two years.