davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10
HOW TO PUT ON A COLLAR.

Various seductive chemical nos
trums. designed to facilitate the but
toning of tight collars by softening
or shrinking the neck. are offered in
the shops, but the prudent man will
have none of them. Nine times out
of ten they are cheap and dangerous
combinations of graphite, glucose and
some corrosive acid, with the addition
of strong scent. That the acid ac-
tually makes the neck more ductile
may be freely admitted, but at what
cost Wrinkles quickly follow its
use, and large, xanthomatous freck-
les, and. in few short months, a
once rotund and resilient neck ac-
quires the texture of a broiled shad-
roe and the dull sogginess of the
lemon-pie of commerce.
The wise man employs less dele
terious aids to collarization. They
are chiefly of a mechanical, and often
of a homely nature. The common
Spanish garrote is extremely effect.
i've. though in unskilled hands it is
apt to fracture tht vertebral or im-
pede the normal ventilation of the,
system. The collar is first fastened
loosely to the neck with pins or seal
ing-waX and the garrote is then slip
ped over 1t. Then the handle OF the
instrument is given three or four
turns, and Immediately released. So
great is the pressure eXerted that the
neck will remain compressed, even
after the garrote has been removed,
long enough to enable one to button
the collar a surgeons tourniquet,
made of silk muffler and a chair
leg. is almost as sufficient
Tho ,r~l,A -, 9
diameter than his head may solve the
collar-buttoning problem quite easily
by buttoning his collar to the neck
band of his shirt before he draws the
latter garment over his head. This
method was invented by Duns Scotus
the eminent philosopher. and was a
| favorite with Oliver Cromwell, Louis
NV and Martin Van Buren,. few
days of practice give one complete
mastery of the trick.-The Define
ator.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
Inventions to kill men and that Won
der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma.
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages. hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
II has no equal. 1t relieves instantly
It's the surest cure. James NJ Black
of Asheville, N. c., X. X. No. 4, writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed soc
and 81. A trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by the c, ID. Smith Drug Com
pany
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10
TEDDY UNIT ME UNIT GoTT.
"a Revision.)

"a Revision.)
Der Kaiser of dis Vaterlandt
INT Gott on high all dings com
mandt-
Eggsept. of course, you understand,
Dare's Teddy.
1t used to be dot me unit Gott
Could run de vorldt as veil as not,
But now of help We get lot
From Teddy.
Who told US two unit two makes four
Unit neffer either less or more
Unit all about our ancient lore?
Wy. Teddy.
Who salt to me, Il like you. Bill?"
Who helped me not to keep right still
Unit talk of animals to Kill?
Dot Teddy.
Who told me vat mein army needs
Unit how words doesn't count nit
deeds?
Who walks und talks der vile he
reads?
Dot Teddy.
Who told me dings | neffer knew?
Who told me vat ! ought to do
Unit how to say "Dee-lfghdedi" too?
Dot Teddy.
Dare iss no bleak unit lonesome spot
Vich We don't cheer-I tell you dot
Der vorldt iss bossed by me unit
Gott-
Unit Teddy.
jefferson Toombs in Harper's S
Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife. gun. tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est. surest healer for all such wounds
as also for burns, boils, sores. skin
eruptions. eczema. chapped hands.
corns or piles 25c at the c. d. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

history Colorado the
public buildings
this district could have
they hid behind the
made there
Edward Taylor
coming the condition
fairs giving Grand Junction
obligation Junction his
tire award from the federal building appropriation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

in better taste it seems to The Sentinel for
Chamber of
Junction
Taylor given all of his federal
DeLong
He could have well waited
However there
glory whenever
S a
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

$3.50 TO Glenwood Springs and
return for Strawberry Day going
June nth and 18th via Denver and
Rio Grande. final limit June 20th
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
-ock has any value, send me bid
five shares.-M. l.. Walker, Cald-
'ell, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

Your clothes show the usual vaca-
tion spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
fragile textures, absolutely safe with
us. Call up Red 463. The Suitorium
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

One fare for the round trip to Salt
Lake City via Denver q Rio Grande
June and 3 returning June is, ac-
count of Young Peoples Convention
Of the Mormon church
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

that silly comment from the epub
influence
not only has influence but he has
Colorado
under deep
obligations Mr. Taylor
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All who have not done so please
call at the Assessors office and list
property and save penalty.
n. N. SMITH.
Assessor Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

its
tofore that appropriated this
hardly think will be able
knowledge
lor's
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

We can show you the best line OF
lp-to-date buggies in town.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

When needing stationery see the
stock at Lutes Book Store. We carry
complate line at prices to suit all.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

n
Guggenhem portion his
erection federal building
through Congressman Taylor have shown what
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

Instead of sending
satisfaction
Junction
giving of his
would
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

| fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings. Phone me. j. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

influence should be brought
paon a public building but
of his appropriation will be entirely
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

strike Grand
T adv OF
N congre
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

Meet your friends at our soda fouu-
tain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

Guggenhem
do
republican constituents
o
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10

the republicans harping
question inability
anything for the this their
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-10
A Great Euent in Western Colorado
History.

The opening railway
city Fu is to be made in the history this valley
is by
electric line
and # should
opening
beginning electrifying
binding in electric bonds the principal
and social bonds that have heretofore
The faith that
be
only win it be utilized in bringing peopo from, all Of the conn
principal connect provides
for the marketing of the fruit the valley thereby
time and money in shipping
history,
emiss duties the
size the in
forgotten by the which it will
There win be sufficient
Fuita and Grand Junction should Jointly work make the
Importance only ourselves
o begin
the great big event in our history,
let the republicans
the question the inability
opened
t helped Edward
Taylor to congress He has been the
Western Slope of who
'hiS state In congress
mnt for Colorado Now he has
he
in this half of the
upon Guggen
pratOn public building
of his appropriation we will be entirely satisfied
1t is now up to the leaders in she republican party to secure from
appropriation
now ct he get
hogging everything
hardly think that will be able
the knowledge that the
o
sending
his personal satisfaction
giving of his a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

Moses Clapp has been endorsed by the
republican state convention but the
convention is not the legislature, and
many of Clapps friends feel that if
there is not proper vigilance, Clapp
will never go back to the senate. He
has powerful foes in the party in this
state, and they wouldn hesitate a
moment to throw him'if they dared.
And they will dare if they get the
right kind OF legislature, like that of
1895 for instance. The senator's rec
ord for progressiveness at Washington
is good the has a golden opportunity
to make himself invulnerable in this
state bv taking the leadership of the
progressive republicans and boldly
attacking the reactionaries and stand
patters here in this state. His course
lately indicates that for some reason
ne does not wish to do this, and there
are many sincere friends who have be-
come Iukewarm on this account. The
senator is near the reblcon of his
political fortunes. Will he dare to
cross and Justify the hopes of his best
friends?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26
He HAS 100000.
0ss Moines Bachelor Begs Police 70
Save Him From Women.

Dee Moines Bachelor eess Police to
Save Him From Women.
Women are about to overpower and
marry II. J. Higgins, a bachelor, with
$780, 900, who lives in Des Moines, Ia.
So persistent has been their courtship
Of him that he has called on Police
Chief Toms for protection.
II want to be let alone" he told
Chief Toms, "but the women here do
not give me a chance to spend one
hour in peace. They write me letters
and send me presents and skirmish
around and try to meet me. I have
Just been worried SO much l am losing
flesh. Look at me. Here l am, pale
and thin and all worn out lodging wo-
men, l don't want to marry, and If
you will protect me I shall not do it..
Please, Mr.. Toms, detail an officer in
uniform to protect me. 1 want it
known around here that am not to be
bulldozed into matrimony.
Il did think of getting injunctions
against the women who love me, but
look what it would cost Why, it
would keep all the lawyers in Des
Moines busy writing documents for a
month, and about the tin, had the
first relay served another horde would
be camping on my trail"
Higgins is man of middle age and
handsome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26
DOG DIES TO SAVE GIRL.
Self Sacrificing Canine Wins His Way
to the Animal Heaven,

Self Sacrificing Canine Wins His way
to the Animal Heaven.
Tossed to one side out Of the path Of
a galloping team by her pet dog Car
RE, an Irish setter, Emile Schlicting,
five years Old, Of 38 Cranberry street,
Brooklyn, escaped injury. Barking its
defiance at the horses, the dog tried to
follow its owner, but was struck by
the horses hoofs and an instant later
had its life crushed out by the wheels
Of the heavy truck.
Persons saw the little girl ron over
In the street and the accident which
ended the animals life, but before
they could act the driver of the team
whipped up his horses and started
from the neighborhood at top speed.
Several pedestrians followed the truck,
but they wore soon outdistanced and
obtained only vague description Of
the driver and rig to give to the police.
Clutching The collar Of her pet, which
only recent had been given to the
Schlicting family by one Of the men,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26
A GOOD REASON FOR INSUK-
(4ENCY.

In an announcement of an important
series of articles upon the subject by
the pre-eminent AUTHORITY, Miss Ida
Nj. Tarbell, and which are to begin
shortly in the American Magazine, the
editor of that periodical says IN its
september issue:
Tho popular judgment OF the
Payne.Aldrich Tariff Bill grows more
severe with each passing month. In
stead of quieting the tariff question, 1T
has made it more FESTIVE. Instead of
reassuring business, it has dealt it one
of the heaviest blows in years. All of
which is logical enough. 1t is a DO.
gus revision, and every man of sense
know that we will get no permanent
settlement of this matter until a gen.
ulne, searching, informed revision has
been made. He knows that by shirk-
ing this duty the Taft Administration
has lost the country years of time
Here Is the real basis OF the anti Taft
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

were others of course but the freight
determinations in favor OF the twin
cities was the principal one. Speaking
of this discrimination in freight rates
the st. Paul correspondent of the
Times last week wrote:
Indeed the failure of the smaller
towns in the state and especially in tie
older parts of the state to make that
progress which their favorable location
seems to warrant has long since ceased
to be matter of surprise. The con-
ditlons which bring it about are we'll
known. No town can become much
more than a country village which
has only the rural trade to depend
upon. Its growth is retarded even IN
that respect when by reason of unfair
transportation charges the price the
farmer receives for bis produce is
arbitrarily cut down. Nor is the con-
ditlon of purely agricultural communi-
ties as favorable as they should be
where tho policy of the railroads to
center trade and industry at points
they consider to their advantage
results in depriving them OF the local
market which wide defuslon of in
dustry would involve.
Elsewhere IN special to the Times
the same condition is depicted IN the
Third congressional district as the cen
sus is likely to indicate exists in the
Sixth.
The information from the Third is
that such cities as Red Wing and other
places are losing their manufacturing
Industries and what is worse for Min
nesota they are not even going to the
twin cities but to the smaller cities IN
Iowa and other neighborlng states
where freight rates are more equitable
as between communities.
If freight rates did not discriminate
in favor of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
It there was absolutely no difference
there would be an immense advantage
for factories to locate IN the smaller
towns Why? Because of the supply
OF unskilled labor which is so largely
necessary IN many lines Of manufacture
ing. Recently factory located in St.
Cloud. Before 1t was started 1T had all
the help it wanted and surplus of
hands on the waiting list that equalled
the total torce it now employs num-
berlng more than hundred hands,
This matter is one of most vital i'm
portance to St. Cloud. There are in
dustries located IN st. Cloud today,
notably in the granite manufacturing
business, who have been Impressed
with the fact that they can get better
freight rates in the twin cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26
MOSES IN THE Bull
RT1SHEC9

There are critical days for the re-
publican party. There are two fac
lions seeking control. One is DONNA
ted by the big interests, and the leaders
are men Of the Aldrich and Cannon
type. They have their backs turned to
the future, and are viewing with pride
the grand achievements of the past.
The others are like Cummins,
Beverage. Dolliver, La Toilette, Bris-
tow and Clapp, VINO are looking to the
problems to be solved, to make this a
more representative government OF the
people. st. Cloud Journal Press.
It is a grave question whether or no
Senator Clapp's name has any right
with the bunch OF progressives above
mentioned. The Journal Press will
remember that it was not so many
moons ago that Senator La Toilette
come to Minnesota and black-llst
Ciapp, placing him in the list OF SEN
ators controlled by the interests.
Shortly after this Senator Clapp got IN
touch with Minnesota ground swell
and fairly out-did himself IN radical
ism.
While not right at all times in his
vote on the tariff amendments he
rounded up fairly we'll and generally
voted with the democrats. But OF late
he has commenced to side-step. He
appears to be the same old Moses he
was when La Toilette denounced him.
The progressives of Minnesota have
been doing their level hest to get him
to loosen up with some ideas on vital
questions but he IS apparently dead to
the world. Efforts to get him to
address the Roosevelt Club of st. Paul
have been unavail1ng and whenever
he has been wanted he has had impor-
tant business outside the state. Re-
port has it that Jim. Tawney and the
standpatters have served notice on him
that if he doesn't be good and train
with the old crowd his name will be
"Dennis.
We have horrible suspicion that
Moses will be in the bull rushes when
time comes for action. But the eyes
of the people are upon him. They will
not stand any pollyfoxing.
Moses must either fish or cut bait.
Martin County Sentinel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

st. Peter Herald: It is announced
that the state tax levy will be reduced
one half mill, and charges are freely
made that the plan was favored, it not
suggested, by the steel trust and other
large corporations. To the average
taxpayer the reduction means little,
but to the steel trust it represents an
item of at least one hundred thousand
dollars. While Governor johnson was
in office the assessed valuation of min
ing property on the iron range was in
creased three-fold, but the first re-
publican administration to take Office
destroys the effects of that work by de-
creasing the rate. Plainly, the state
has need of few men of force and
character, like Honest John Lind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

In the Georgia primaries this week,
the democrats showed Representatives
Livingston and Howard, who supported
the Cannon rules, where to head in at,
and they will now take up business
matters at home They were two of
Georg1a's old representatives in point
Of SERVICE Hoke Smith was nominated
governor over Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown, who had previously beaten
Smith for denomination, when he was
governor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26
A SERIOUS MATTER.

The following editorial from the st.
Cloud Times presents in an interesting
and valuable way considerations of VI
tai Importance to the smaller cities Of
the state, and to the counties wherein
the smaller cities are located. Every
thing said OF st. Cloud is applicable to
Little Falls and Royalton, and to other
communities in the county. There
is one way, and the only way. 70 cure
these conditions and that is to send
mon to the legislature who will vote for
a distance tariff bill, which Will pre-
vent discrimination against the small
towns IN favor of the great cities. The
resident of any of these towns who
votes tor man who IS not willing to
defend the interests of the small towns
in this matter, is voting against his
own interest. The great centers have
been built up more through freight
rate discrimination than though natural
advantages. There ought to be a
distinct understanding between the
candidates and their constituents on
this vital question. Following is the
article from The Times: What little
has leaked out about the federal census
as tar as Minnesota is concerned in
dictates that the growth of the cities,
particularly Minneapolis and st. Paul,
has been very much in excess Of the
increase in the rest of the state. While
the official figures for Minneapolis
have not yet been announced st. Paul
shows an increase Of BIT IN the last 10
years. Compare this with the infor-
nation printed IN the Times a few
weeks ago which showed that several
of the towns in the Sixth congressional
district, such as Sank Centre, and
Alexandria have actually lost in pop
uiation and even such hustllng place
as Little Fails has barely held its own.
st. Cloud has had an increase but it is
not in proportion to the increase that
will be shown by the twin cities The
people of Minnesota are not jealous OF
the big twins. They are GLAD to see
them grow but If the facts are as they
appear to be-, that the big twins are
growing at the expense of the country,
then 1t becomes matter of very seri
Gus concern to the state at large. The
growth in wealth and population OF q
few big cities is of small benefit to the
rest of Minnesota unless the state as g
whole keeps pace with them. Re-
Gently the city OF Sank Centre lost 8
largo factory. It had been located
there for decade largely because 1t.
founder, beginning in q small way,
kept it there more out of loyalty to hi.
home town than any increase in dlvi'
dends. But one night the buildings
burned down and Sank Centre woke
up to the fact that it had lost thu
Keller factory. The officers of the com
pany said that the advantages in thu
way Of freight rates were such at th<
twin cities that they could not in JUS
tice to themselves remain at Saul
Centre That was one reason. There
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

President Taft's most serious mis-
take was IN proclaiming the tariff law
the best ever Had he roasted it In his
Winona speech he would be today
leading T. Roosevelt in popularity.
st. Cloud Journal.
Nonsense! Iaft's railroad bill was
as bad as the tariff infamy. Ask your
own senator's, Nelson and Clapp. it
this is not true. raft's retention of
Ballinger Is a. crime against honest
government His dismissal Of Pinchot
was an unparalleled outrage and his
packing the cabinet with corpora ion
stool pigeons results IN turning the
administrative affairs Of tho govern
ment over to the privileged classes.
Taft popalar1 Not in :. q thousand
years,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

Sank Rapids Sentinel Free Press:
The republican state ticket heads the
editorial columns Of manv Minnesota
papers, So tar we have noticed the
names of the candidates for supreme
court omitted from such papers as the
Long Prairie Leader, the GIenwood
Herald and the Browns Valley Trl-
bune. The movement for non.part''
san judiciary is progressing. The
chances ofelectlng Judge O'Brlen looks
brighter every week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

Long Prairie Argus: An Iowa editor
has been called to Washington charged
with the crime of not having his sub
scribers pay up for their paper. Next
thing we hear the government will
arrest the grocery man because hi
customers have not paid up their bills.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26
DUG ITS OWN GRAVE.
Pet Cat, Broken Hearted, Follows Dead
Masters Spirit.

Masters Spirit.
A pet cat owned by Carl Keck, who
died not long ago at Bucyrus, O., ex-
pired Of broken heart. There is no
doubt Of the truth Of the statement, as
the cat was perfectly we'll up to the
time Of its masters death. Mr.. Keck
found the cat on the street and gave it
home. The cat showed a decided
preference for Keck and refused to
have anything to do with the rest Of
the family.
After Kecks death the cat refused to
eat or be consoled, though it was ap-
parently perfectly we'll. Finally it went
into the garden and dug a big hole
large enough to lie down in and, curl
ing itself up in the grave it had made,
passed peacefully away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

Cannon is only a symptom. What S
che use of retiring him If younger,
more vigorous Cannon, like Tawney,
takes his place. It's Cannonism and
what Cannon1sm represents, that must
be OVerthrOWn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

1t is now stated that pressure is be-
ing brought on Aldrich to stay in the
senate, and that he may yield. The
president thinks so much of Aldrich
that he wants him where he can help.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

st. Cloud Times: Speaking of the
McCleary charge that John Lind Is
plotting to become president OF the
Minnesota State University. Chairman
Frank A. Day Of the Democratic State
Central committee says: 1.-The state
ment is only another evidence OF the
fact that Republicans SEQ ghosts when.
ever John L1nd's name is mentioned,