davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11
THE RICH AND THE POOR.

delivered New York few weeks ago,
Socialist lawyer OF Chicago
the Negro pursue to better adjust hse 10 c
the united
of materially ana
TO the solution socaed problem 1t his declared
t E ao len labor What of interest to
labor is of said Mr. DarrOw speaking to the race at
large therefore with the and make their os
student OF social
his recognized traits but 1t is DOUBT
advice be wisely practically followed
conditions the Negro does not have to cast MS "
had the end OF the struggle since ne was
thrust into the arena choosing ally himself boldly with
the white population as confirmed anu
another class which Socialists seem to hnk a3So
has not been hasy Inc WISDOM Oh suc
and the folly OF 1t has always p
affect the colored man to cat
they affect the white man VINO
different planes mace ueieh ny
attitude of white labor and the burden Oh
the reduction the forces does not rest WIN
take the initiative IN the negoatloh Oh
white and black labor torce Tor otS
accomplished by the surrender OF the We man
selfish and principles Even then black labor would nave %
son to doubt efficacy of his relations -. -.
attitude OF
the capitalist called the greater II not an OF he
aborer Deen derived
extension of privileges which have come 10 h
a citze of he republic has had similar origin
in philanthropy, industrial ana
the Negro has practically been te ware
while would become the any
either establishment unfair and conditions ahg
would he position natural oppos
legitimate and interests OF p
his lot boldly with the poor Tor the
fighting TO CLASS
abor best interests and AN arbe
unworthness and danger OF class
and friction n a republic.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11
IT COMES BACK TO THE PEOPLE.

The necessity exercising your franchise the polls has
continually by the Colorado Statesman IN every po
people who failed to casi vote o
individual office hoWl ABOUT now
state national government mas deVe
oped they stop consider that they did not exercise then
privilege defeat individuals who have control OF the aforesaid
yourself the polls the following edlorll o"
the Denver Republicans
nearly all due to failure ON the part
many persons discharge duty election day They are m
They do the polls leaving he
choice of public officials to others.
of may try themselves the plea that
difference whether they not provided they 90 NOT
the poS casts
half a cast for the worthy man
would only for him but also against the one WHO "o
make untrrlSworthy official
politics discredtabe thing because bad men
bad candidates presents no
Bad and machine politicians
If good
their duty the polls all times the machine politicians would not
occupy field the failure those who are the most
deeply do their duty which brings upon
hen al the evils of bad government
responsibility public duty TINS country
greatest Cleveland said that public office pubc trust
forgotten that the elective franchise
of the important of all offices In re-
public like this citizen public official the fact that ne Is
voter.
representative for bill to become
clothed with official function than the man VINO voted
first place of the Legislature Voting is the f
with and what Mr. Cleveland sao
public office being public applies voting no less ha
the those places which commonly csseu M
official.
in but it will bear
the kind of they order on e
day that not alone those who
the polls of whom this be said but also OF those VINO stay
1t is an established principal response
of which should be kept IN mlnd IN
public the principal who directs an
agent do special only whom the law holds re-
responsibility attaches the principal VINO neg
allows him do he peaS 10 tne
who habtuay from the polls
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11
What
Business
Men
Require of
Girls
By KATHRYN o. BAILEY

dresser" p stenogaph the blessed privilege of expressing her
"1ife death and that forever" as desired
may possibly that her employer the who
something of and its perpextes
which she unfold him. before the
engagement has been decided upon.
the fact that other of her
associates are subjects herself then
she be prepared to be a in her sphere.
Superuous well puf and "cheap jewey
and unknd, perhaps etard progress and stay
would that it really was deserved
"'How to make a of my work."
Why is it at all question
answer?
something hk of it, and do it
That about all the snest of business
desire Of young in their Offices
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11
Parents
Growing
Lax i'm
Discipline
By FRANC LYNN

of it, What lack of parental training expressed IN at SEN
tence The he chooses simply because he child
visitors amazed at the lack OF training
In the
should be emphasized and parents should
tendency toward decentralization IN their children
parents permit their boys and girls school age to parade
the
schools the present time are Phed TO suh an
that study home There is
for some cdre but
does these children from Strengthening themselves IN those
studies that
school should have their minds concentrated on the
the child
de o'clock the evening has his mind on
things his and it apparent that continuance o1 TINS
generations will harmful to future Americans
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

When the young woman entering upon
a business career awakens to the fact that
this earth and the life manifested and ex-
pressed in our daily actions is the keynote
of the whole melody of existence, then will
she know that the golden rule applies even
in the simplicity of an application for a
position, in the mere inclination of the
head, or in the faintest suggestion of a
smile when words are unnecessary, or per-
haps wholly out of place.
Then, too, she may discover the prin-
ciple of perfect freedom of conscience and
opinion and permit her neighbor sister sad
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

Is our civilization on the decline? Are
parents growing lax in discipline for their
children? If not, what is the cause Of the
intolerable conduct of the average Ameri-
can child today?
If men and women of the present time
recall their childhood they will find there
was not the too-apparent liberty which
characterizes the child of today. 1t seems
to be trait of the American child to be
naughty and show lack of respect for his
elders. And even when parents are brought
face to face with the situation they invari-
ably say: "He is only a child and will
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

that we do our work BETTER more easily and feel better
over it than we did under the old order.
The writer has always been an early riser and
takes considerable satisfaction in ''puterng" about
the lawn and vegetable garden, but early morning is
not good time for this work account of the heavy
dews Now l go to my Office early and quit
early enough so that l get rest recreation and
much satisfaction working in the soil after hours. In
consequence have fourishing vegetable garden, a
fower-fled lawn and muscles in good condition from
the exercise.
l believe we the first company in the United
States to put the "more-dayght'' plan into actual
practise and believe that everyone connected with the
company is perfectly satisfied with the arrangement.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11

six weeks and do not believe would back willingly to the
old hours
1t that the advantages We get to work the
when the until We then take hour
for luncheon and begin with only 3 hours before and really think
that all of work rapidly because of the short time until
quit At $780, the time the when things begin drag and the
temperature has reached its trying limit hot weather.
the day with daylight before which enjoy
ourselves according to several dispositions.
the earlier been
accustomed ourselves hours of artificial light that
enough refreshing early rising and
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-11
Office Where
Plan Works
in Actual
Practice
More
Daylight
By THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

ERAPS readers will interested in learning how the more
daylight plan works in actual practise We had been dis
cussng this plan our office for time and finally at the
beginning of june concluded to let the employees choose be-
the hours had been observing and the moredaght
plan Our regular hours from eight to twelve and from
100 to $50, making s1 hour day. The vote unani-
for beginning and quitting at $50 and
changed the hours We did not change clocks but began
hour We have hpen he mis- ri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-12
GLOWING NIGHT SHOWS
Gorgeous Spectacles TO be Given
At Indiana Exposition

Gorgeous as they have been in the
past, the night shows al the coming In
diana State Fair will outrank these
spectacular events OF other years
The shows have beer reorgantzed and
by eliminating the vaudeville bill.
which will be given each afternoon be
fore the grandstand of the race track.
the arena Of the coliseum will in the
evening be Occupied exclusively by
show horses. concert will be given
by Weber's band, OF Cincinnati. with
Miss Blanche Mehaffey as solo.st. both
strong fayorites with state fair visi-
tors. There has been a liberal In
crease in the money prizes for the
night shows. n. $50 going TO the har-
ness horses and s2,305 TO saddle hsrses
and the entry lists make Il clear that
the horse show Is going to be OF the
highest quality. Roadsters. high
ssspper. gig outfits. tandems. uni
corns, fourth hands. fancy turnouts
driven by men and women. will be con-
spicuous in the programs In the sad
three and FIVE gated animals and high
school horses. with special equestrian
contests for women. Mrs. III. c..
Knode. OF Indianapolis. who has won
many prizes at the fairs horse shows,
will give handsome silver cup TO the
best woman equestrian. The Ameri-
can Saddle Horse Breeders Assoc.a-
ton will give 800 silver trophy to
the best saddle horse.
One Of the choicest attractions for
the night shows will be Manuel Her.
zog's highly educated Arabian stall
nons-six beautiful society animals.
which give varied program - fancy
steps. military maneuvers and march
es. and the horses are also put through
many individual PAGES. These horses
have been very popular in the winter
garden al Berlin. Germany: az the
New York hippodrome. and also at the
Madison Square Garden Horse Show.
The night shows also have a class
for business horses. including ribbon
contests for two. four and six-horse
AfAAAas AhN NNAAA lAAeHo W ANthA ltAtn-
ing $1,000. and these snowy OUTFITS
will give emphasis 10 the picturesque
events Of the arena.
Another night show AT the fair. given
on the infeld Of the racetrack. is
Pains elaborate spectacle. Battle in
the Clouds" showing methods OF war
fare which may prevail when airships
are perfected as engines ~ war This
spectacle will be given on the ground
and in the air. and will include a high
class vaudeville bill and great dis
play Of fireworks II Is TO be present.
ed on the same scale OF magnlficence
which marked its frst production al
Brighton Beach. New York. last year.
and II will be the big outdoor night
amusement Of State Fair week at In.
dianapolis. An army OF men and
women In costume Will be required
and the production will be rich In
scenic establishment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-12
WORLDS GREAT PAGERS
Dan Patch and -Four Others
Coming TO Indiana State falr.

Five OF the worlds greatest PAGERS.
ell OF them belonging 10 NJ. W Savage
Of Minneapolis. will make up the chief
attraction in the speed department at
the indiana State Fair This list of
turf stars is headed by the champion
of champions. Dan Patch whose rec
ord Of 1853 has never been equaled.
and with him will be Minor Heir.
1.59i. HedgewoOd Boy 2.OeL Lady
Maud C.. 2:02s. and George Gano.
2.03ss Dan Patch will never again
be started against time. bIt he will be
on exhibition az the Indiana fair
The other Savage horses. however
will show their speed on different oc-
casions at the fair On Monday the
four viii race against each other Dur
Ing the week Hedgewood Boy aud
hady Maud C. will race against Minor
Heir and George Gano. the two teams
being hitched 10 wagons. On one after
noon OF the fair Minor Heir. with a
running pacemaker. will attempt TO
lower the worlds mile record. Minor
Heir = now the pacing sensation OF
the racing world
Dan Patch will ct the fair have
stall in he big brick barn. where his
apartment will be highly decorated
with the trophies he has won. He will
frequently be logged on the racecourse
for The crowds To see him in'action.
He has won enough fame 10 retire
from the racecourse, and for ten years
has been without peer N the harness
world. In manners. disposition. IN
gameneSs and speed he has
stood alone. and is the recognized
standard OF harness horse perfection.
He has paced % miles under two min
utes. lowered the worlds record four
teen times. and now holds seven
worlds records. and he is to today in |
superb physical condition.
Minor Heir seems destined TO take |
Dan Pateh's place in the realm OF |
PAGERS. Two years ago he was I'M
Snov1-today Minor Heir is admitted
By most experts to have the greatest \
dlgHs OF speed OF any hor-efever \
with the possible exception OF \
Dan Patch. Minor Heirs chances OF \
setting a worlds mark at The Indiana /
Fair n regarded as exceptionally good. 4
HedgewOod Boy has this season been I
showing more remarkable speed quail
ties than ever. and Lady Maud c. and
George Gano are in fine festle.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
Why not try Curdui?

x. B. write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattagoosa Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment for WoIuen,' sent in plain wrapper, on request
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

Big banana sale 2 dozen for guar ter at McKeeS today.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
NO PLACE FOR CHAPTERS.
A Country Without Army, Navy, Pc
 lice, Treasury or Postal System.

They come together like the teeth of d dog. do the frontiers of France and Spain. and between the teeth is a bone such d very small bone that one wonders why it was not swallowed up long ago. and the name of the bone is Andorra.
 "The whole area of this lonely little nation is something less than half that of Greater New York;" says writer in the Metropolitan. and it's entire population does not equal that of one of New York's great office buildings.
 For want of better name the geog raphers have called il a republic, but the Andorrans part their allegiance carefully in the middle. as they do their hair. dividing it (the allegiance. not the hair). between the pope and the French president
 If Tolstoy himself had framed it's government he could not have built anything more after his own heart. The heads of families-the patriarchs of Scripture-elect representatives who several times each year saddle their mules and go riding down to the
 
 house, where it nestles costly in the mountain valley of AndorrsL la Nieja, to make such few and simple laws as the well being of their pastoral con stituents requires.
 So slight are the expenses of gov ernment in Andorra. for all told there are but four salaried officials, that a small poll tax on goats and sheep am ply meets them all. There is no army. even of the smallest-for who is there to fight? There are no police. for the peasants do their own policing.
 When l was in Andorra," the writer says. the prison-there is but one--y1as used as d poultry house. There is no fire department. for the houses are all of stone. There is no coinage. for the people pay in kind No postal system is there either, for when an Andorran writes a letter. which rarely happens. he entrusts it to some accommodating person who is going over the border into France or Spain.'
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
EARLY IuDIsCRET|0h
 EXPOSED AT LAST
interesting Confession Made Yesterday
 by Charles A. Van der veer.

Charles A. Van der Veer, who came 1 to this community several years ago as ! retired practicing physician and has since served the community very cap ably as secretary of the board of trade and secretary of the water users association in the order named has at last been in duced to confess his real title 10 fame. Mr. Van der Veer is librettist The fact which has been kept secret for d great many years became known yes terday when there was noted lying on
 his desk an admission ticket for an en- tertainment to be produced in the Auditorium at Moore. Pa. May 13 and 14. for the benefit jointly. of the Epis-
 copal churches of that and an adjoining city. From the matter on the ticket
 it was disclosed that the entertainment
 is to be presentation of the Ameri- can Burmese comic opera "Kouli- Kahn,
 the Emperor of Burmah.'
 It is delightful musical show in
 three acts requiring about thirty
 people to present, including the chQr-
 us. The ticket also carries the in
 formation that the lyrics and music were written by R. NJ. Stults and the book by Chas. A Van der Vecr. M. D.
 When confronted with this informa ton Mir Van der Veer broke down com
 pletely and admitted his guilt, though he tried to shift as much of the re- sponsibility as possible on Mir. Stults.
 He said the opera was written about fifteen years ago and has been sue cessfully concealed until this time when if was unearthed and is to be pro- duced as indicated in suburb Of Philadelphia and though MT. Van der Veer at the time of his collaboration with MT. Stults heard the music he has never seen the opera staged. and this ticket will admit him if he should chance to be in Philadelphia May F or If.
 Mir StultS is the author of the words and music of one of the most popu lar love songs in America, The Sweetest story Ever Told" song that is favorite with everybody who has been in love in the last ten or fif- teen years. Cross questioning the wit ness, resulted in the admission by NIT. Van der Veer that he is a brotherin- law of MT. Stults and before he left the stand he rather admitted that he was proud of it. Anyhow Mir. Stults has made q success of song writing and has issued quite number os popu- lar pieces that are returning him good royalties. Much of his life work has been devoted to choir direction and the general study of music.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

izenS O. ArrZona- The Doctor IS a grad
 uate of Harvard Medical College Was
 formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and
 United States Pension Examiner. Health IS wealth-Economy to be well, Are
 you suffering from some chronic afiec-
 tion? Are you weak. sick and unable 10 perform the ordinary duties of life7 If so. beware of patent medicines. in experienced and unskilled physicians
 pr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses go in furious, drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its baneful ef- fleets positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood. kidney, urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to cali--Cohsultation free. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to ,. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SLUGGISH
pr. Hubbard ls Known Through out the Southwest
 leading Specialist tn Chronic Disease

He has the cor tdence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

THREE BIG LOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
DIRECT TEsTIM MoNY.

You said you made personal eX- animation of the premises, interrupt ed the rural magistrate. What did you find?''
 "Oh nothing of consequence. an swered the witness: "a beggarly ac- count of empty boxes as Shakespeare says"
 Never mind what Mir. Shakespeare said" rejoined the r. m. He Will be summoned to testify for himself if he knows anything about the case Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 35c LUNCH.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

to think much about it. His hands were blistered with taking his turn on the pursuing handcar. something new in his career as d detective.
 Claiborne admits that that is an as sumed name. Of the lining of the waist band of his trousers is written in india ink note stating that if anything should happen to him in- formation should be sent to Mrs. May Hastings of Wichita, kans. The note is signed $. H.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
WOULD WIRING
 HER HANDS
And Cry, Says Mrs. Morack of Coal Port, Because My Back Hurt So
 Bad Until [ Took cardui.

Coal Port, Ky used io suffer so. with sick headache. and would lie in bed for or days: my side and legs hurt. and I had dragging down pains. My back hurt so bad. I would wiring my hands and cry. and it didn't look like l could live, so my father bought me bottle of Cardui, and l began to use it.
 Before I began to use it. 1 had suf- fered misery. every month. for two years, and was walking skeleton. Everybody said I had consumption.
 l used bottles of Cardui and now l am well All my aches and pains are gone l can work and sew all day and it don't hurt me-
 You may have the utmost confidence in Cardui, as woman's tonic. It is your friend It will help you IL will do you no harm. It acts gently. It leaves no bad after effects. What is good for other women must certainly be good for you.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
WANTED.

Position as traction engineer Thirty years experience in eastern Washing ton. All kinds of repair work done. Tempe Hotel, Tempe. Ariz.
 los w McCBOGHlN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ARE
MARKED "UNPAIp FOR WANT
OF FUNDS"
CITY EMPLOYEES RAISE
HOWL; BANKERS MEET
Representatives Of All tho Banks
Meet With Mayor and City Treasurer
and Finally Agree to Care for La
borers' Warrants-Mayor Promises
Not to Exceed Appropriations.

With the city council planning to re-
wise the city ordinances at an expense
of $500, to build new fire station at q
cost of $4,000 or more. to repair the
South Third avenue police station buy
an automobile Tor the police depart
ment, and pay for numerous o.her
items of contracted inde bsedness. the
laboring men employed by the city are
wondering where . they are going to
get their money with which to buy the
necessaries of life.
Because the banks of the city are
becoming tired of carrying city war
rants bearing per cent interest. when
there is brisk demand for money at
a higher rate. city warrants on the
general fund were marked Yesterday
Unpaid for want OF funds" This
raised howl from laboring men and
city employees who Went to get their
warrants cashed. To be true they
could take them and offer them for sale
to some one who might possibly he
wanting some per cent paper, but
what the employees wanted was thei,
money. and in cold cash, without the
formality of trying to dispose of their
warrants otherwise.
Bankers Hold Meeting.
This forenoon a meeting of the
bankers of the city was held. at which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16

the other funds now. and $4,000 moro
coming from the county. state and the
Marshall Ice Company for the dam,
This money, however. Is not available
for the general fund. and the law al
lows the city to only levy so much In
taxes for this fund.
II thought it was bad thing for the
city TO have the banks stamp the war
rants unpaid for want OF funds. so
got them together and q satisfactory
arrangement for taking them up was
made. l am having a statement pre-
pred. showing the income and expendt-
lures OF the city which will be placed
with the banks.
when the city receives the tax pay
ment next spring the warrants Will be
all taken care of" The mayor explain
ell that the warrants issued against tho
general fund were Cor officers and en-
ployes' salaries and for supplies and
material used by the city.