davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
The Shaky Ladder.

The Shaky Ladder.
Many man has spent the best years
Of his life climbing the ladder Of fame
only to have the thing tilt over back
ward just as he grasped the last rung.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
That Wheezy Sound.

Say" inquired the boy next door OF
the little girl whose father suffered
from asthma. what makes your IA
Their wheeze SOP
i guess it's one of his inside organs
playing."-Puck.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
Tonmy's Share.

1onmy's Share.
well, Tommy, what part Of the
chicken will you haveY
Why. paw. you know / always take
the back when there's company."--~>
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below embracing 150
acres, within the Batlement National
Forest, Colorado. will he subject to set
tlement and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June II, 1906 (34
Stat. 223). at the United States Land
office at Glenwood Springs Colorado, on
June is, 1910. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /, 1906, and has not
abandoned same. has preference right
to make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have n
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to June IS, 1910.
on which date the lands will be sub
jeet to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands embrace a
tract within unsurveyed but what viii
probably be- when surveyed. Sec. 6, T.
sS.. r. 90 W., 9th p. NJ, described by
metes and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at what will probably be the
northwest corner of Sec G. T. 8 s., r.
90 W., whence a Forest Service Monu-
ment bears n. 79o 30, E. 1885 chains;
extending thence s. 80 chains; thence
E. 80 chains; thence N. 80 chains;
thence w. 80 chains to the place of
beginning Variation 14' 30. E. Said
tract was listed upon the application
of William j. Murphy, of New Castle,
Colorado; List 2-377 s. V. PROUD
FIT. Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. Approved March
%, 1910 FRANK PIERCE, First AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
d16-5-7
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

ing the payment of that certain prom
issory note made and delivered by the
said Tobin to the said Carter under
date of January 4, 1909. for the sum
of 81 900. with interest thereon at the
rate of Sqs per annum from date until
July 1909, and thereafter at the rate
of 1870 per annum until paid, together
with an attorneys fee of not exceed
ing 15%o of the principal of said note
which however is fixed in and by said
decree at $75. such fee having been
taxed up as part of the costs in said
cause the said note having been duly
sold and assigned after the making
thereof to the said Alfred Stephens
who still remains the legal holder and
owner thereof; and said foreclosure
sale having been decreed as aforesaid
for the purpose of paying the SAID
note with the interest and the costs
and expenses connected with said fore
closure and of making said sale in
cluding the attorneys fee aforesaid.
Public notice is further given that
at said foreclosure sale the said real
estate and property will be sold as
aforesaid including all right, title, in
terest and benefit of the said Paul 8.
Tobin. his heirs and assigns and of the
said Willis NJ. Marshall and the said
The Central National Bank of Denver,
Colorado. their respective heirs, sue
cessors and assigns, therein or thereto,
subject only to redemption as provided
by law. such foreclosure having been
made in and by said decree against
each and every the said defendants
Tobin. Marshall and Bank their re-
spective heirs. SUCCESSORS and assigns.
This advertisement notice is made
and said sale will be had in pursuance
of said decree of said District Court.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Coora-
10, this 9th day of April A. D. 1910.
p. W. DIVILBTSS,
Sheriff of Garfield, County, Colo.
1857
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as Sheriff of Garfield
County, Colorado, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property herein
after described on the 9th day of
May, 1910, at 1000 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the west front door
of the Court House in the town of Glen
wood Springs, Garfield County, Colo
RADIO, in pursuance of the decree of the
District Court of said Garfield County,
made and entered on the 5th day of
April, A. d. 1910, in that certain cause
therein lately pending wherein Alfred
stephens was the plaintiff and Paul
s. Tobin, Willis NJ. Marshall and The
Central National Bank of Denver, Colo
RADIO, a corporation, were the defend
ants.
The real estate and property so to
be sold is described as follows: The
South half of the Northwest quarter
(SH NWA) and the North half of the
Southwest quarter (N1h SWA) of Sec
tion Is. Township South, Range 81
West of the 9th P. M. containing 160
acres according to the United States
survey, tOSClHCi Wieh dii
thereon and together with all water
rights and rights to the use or storage
of water which are in any manner ap-
purtenant thereto or which are or can
be used or enjoyed in connection there
with. including all reservoir sites and
ditch rights connected with or appurte.
nant to said land or any part thereof.
The said sale so to be made is in pur,
suance of foreclosure ordered in and
by said decree of that certain real
estate mortgage made, executed, ae
knowledged and delivered by the said
Paul 8. Tobin to one W. J. Carter upor
the said real estate and property; such
mortgage being dated January 4, 1909
| and appearing of record in the offic.
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, wherein said rea
estate and property is situate, as Doc
ument No. sess4 in Book SO at pag'
455 thereof; the said mortgage havini
been SO given for the purpose Of sesur
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
POINTS REGARDING THE CENSUS.

The census begins April Is and must
be completed in two weeks in cities and
in thirty days in all other areas.
The enumerators will wear a badge
inscribed Omitted States Census, 1910.'
The law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information,
but also provides that it shall be treat
ed confidentially. so that no injury can
40
come to any person from answering the
questions.
The President has issued proclama-
ton, calling on all citizens to cooperate
with the Census and assuring them that
it has nothing to do with taxation,
army or jury service, compulsory
school attendance, regulating the imi-
grafton. or enforcement of any law, and
that no one can be injured by answer
ing the inquiries.
It is of the utmost importance that
the census of population and agricul-
ture in this state be complete and cor
rect.
Therefore every person should prom
pity, accurately, and completely answer
the Census questions asked by the en-
umerators.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
NOTICE OF FILING PLATs

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, April 18th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Township plats will be open
for fling and entry at this office on and
after
MONDAY, MAY 23rd, 1910
Portion of Fractional Township South.
Range s9Hs West 9th p NJ. Section IS,
Township 5 South, Range SO West 9th
P. NJ.
Respectfully
J. F. Squire
Register,
W. a, Wallace,
Receiver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on the
skin,-all signs of liver trouble. But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them. Csc
at all Druggists.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
Here Is What Cannon Said About the Dem
Ocratic DeSerteFS

READ what Cannon himself said about the
help which he got from the Deserters; and
bear in mind that | have dared them repeat
eddy, but vainly, to deny it, on the floor of
the House:
Mr.. Clarks Committee Rules would have
given the same protection to the tariff bill that
the wolves would have given to the sheep. The
Republican majority of the House, with clear
majority in support Of the tariff bill, would have
been helpless in any effort to register it's WILL be-
cause any resolution for special rule to bring
the bill to vote would have had to be referred
to the Committee on Rules dominated by Champ
Clark leader Of the minority and leader of the
efforts to prevent the enactment of the bill.
'To put it in another way, the nominal Repub
lican majority in the House would have been de-
strOyed, if all the minority had co-operated with
the so-called insurgent Republicans, and the very
first pledge of the Republican National Conven-
ton and the Republican President, Mr.. Taft, would
have failed completely as though a Democratic
House Of Representatives had been elected in
stead of House with a nominal Republican
jOrity of g.
This quotation is taken from the speech
which was made official by Act of Congress!
It was made in Kansas City, Missouri, No
vember, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

motion to recommit shall be in order, and the
Speaker shall give preference recognition for such
purpose to Member who is opposed to the bill
joint resolution
"a. Amend paragraph of Rule XVI that it
shall read follows:
:" ON Wednesday of each week business shall
be in order except provided by paragraph of
Rule XIV unless the House by tWo-thirds vote
motion to dispense Herewith shall otherwise de-
termine. On such motion there may be debate not
to exceed five minutes for and against.
:" on call of committees under this rule bills
may be called up from either the House the Union
Calendar excepting bills which privileged under
the rules; but bills called from the Union Calen-
dar shall be considered in Committee of the Whole
House on the state of the Union
" This rule shall not apply during the last two
weeks of the session.
cit shall not be in for the Speaker enter
tain motion for recess on any Wednesday except
during the last two weeks of the session"
You can see that Cannonism had nothing
to fear from the Fitzgerald amendment.
C0nnOn q00s left to ru7e the House ocith his
committee Of hbree-himSezf, Payne, and Daz-
seU.
HIS POWER TO PACK THE COMMITTEES WAS
NOT TAKEN AWAY. In short, the Fitzgerald
amendment was fake, meant to give the De-
s6rters an excuse for their infamous betrayal
of the people That Fitzgerald amendment
ac0s seized eagerly By C01uoon and his fol-
zOne18, as you will see from the vote below:
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question taken; and there were-yeas
211, nays 172, answered present l. not voting
s. follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

Goebel MIlIington The Speaker
ANSWERED. "PREsENT"-1.
Townsend
NOT VOTTNG-6
T f3so6 Fla k inb2i Nebr J Russe5
So the demand for the previous question was
rejected.
While the vote was on the question of shut
ting off debate and forcing a vote, on the
Clark propositions those who voted yea" on
that roll-call were enemies to the Cannon
despotism. Those who voted "Nay" were
friends to it.
Note that Brantley, Livingston and How
ard were voting with the Republicans on this
cote.
Griggs, Edwards, and Lee had not yet de-
serted the Democratic leader
Now we come to the Fitzgerald mend
ment:
Mr. FITZGERALD I offer the following
amendment, to the pending resolution
The SPEAKER. The gentleman offers
amendment, which the Clerk will report.
The Clerk read as follows:
Strike out all after the words "ResOIved That"
and insert; the rules of the House Of Representa-
rules of the sixty-frst Congress, including the
cia orders of December 2 1907 relating to the con
Thich are berebI continued in force during the Six
tyrs Congress except as the said rules are hereby
modified, tO-Wit
a. Amend paragraph 81 of Rule N by adding
thereto the following:
"'The Committee Rules shall not report any
rule order which shall provide that business I'M
der paragraph of Rule XVI shall be set aside by
a Of less than tWO-thrds of the Members pres
ent shall it report rule or order which shall
operate to prevent the motion to recOmmit being
made as provided in paragraph of Rule XVI
90 Amend Rule XIII by adding the following
paragraph to be numbered 8, follows:
90. After a bill which has been favorably
ported shall have been either the House the
Union Calendar for three days any Member may file
with the Clerk a notice that he desires such bill
placed upon special calendar to be known as the
"Calendar for Unanimous Consent" On days when
be in order to to suspend the rules the
Speaker shall Immediately after the approval of the
Journal, direct the Clerk to call the bills the
calendar for Unanimous Consent" Should objec-
ton made to the consideration of any bills
it shall Immediately be stricken from the CAL
endar for Unanimous Consent, it shall there
be placed thereon
"3. Amend Rule XVI by adding at the end of
paragraph the fOllOWing
after the previous question shall have been
dered the passage of bill or Joint resolution
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Graham Ill Latta Richardson
Gregg Lenroot Robinson
CrOnna Lever Rothermel
Hamill Lndbergh Rucker, Colo.
Hamlin Lloyd Rucker Mo.
Hammond Lowering SABBATH
HardWick McHenry Saunders
Hardy Macon ShacklefOrd
Haugen Madison Sharp
Mcguire Sheppard
Hayes Martin, Colo. sherey
Heain Maynard Sherwood
Henry, Tex Moore Tex sIayden
Hitchcock Morse oraeS0" Smith Smith Tex
Hobson Moss Spght
Houston Murdoch Stanley
Hubbard Iowa Nelson Stephens Tex.
Hughes, Ca Nichols Suzer
Hughes, N. j. Norris Talbot
Hull Tenn. OIdfeld Taylor Ala.
Humphreys, Miss. Padgett Taylor Colo
James Page Thomas, KY
Jameson Palmer, A. M Thomas, N. c.
Johnson, Ky. Patterson Tou Velle
Johnson, ). &. Pickett Underwood
Jones Poindexter Volstead
Kendall Pou Wallace
Kinkaid, Nebr Pujo Watkins
Kinkead, N. j. Rainey Webb
Kitchin Randel1, Tex. Wesse
Kopp Ransdell La. Wickliffe
Korbly Rauch Willett
Kustermann Reid Wilson, Pa.
Lamb RhinOCk Woods, Iowa
Lassiter
ANSWERED. "PRESENT'-1.
Townsend
NOT vOTNG-5
Esch Russell
So the amendment was agreed to-
That ended it, Cannon had Won Liv-
ingston, Howard and Brantley had worked
for the Gar, and had got three other mem
bers of the Georgia delegation to desert
AND EACH or THESE TRAITORS
GOT HIS SILVER.
You needn't doubt it, for minute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

three semitic girls give an expurg-
ed Oriental dance.
You must stand in line for your
turn on any of the death dealing
rides. A few weeks ago one of the
"switchback" trains suddenly di-
vorced itself from the rails at a
curve. For two or three merry
makers the ride was but the be-
ginning of a much more thrilling
trip. Yet the crowds before that
ticket booth are bigger than ever.
One half suspects that the most
hysterical pleasure seekers are not
New Workers at all, but visitors to
the metropolis.
The real natives, now that night
has fallen, are those spooning on
the beach. For that is Coney's
place in the crowded Manhattan
life--a place to spoon. When mid
night comes, hundreds of couples
will be asleep on the soft sands.
1t is not until day begins to break
that they awaken and return to
the city and the weeks drudgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
NO END TO SKIN TROU LES
Action of Poslam Is Rapid-Easy
to Prove What Ii VIII Do.

Action of Poslam IL Rapfd-Easy
to Prove What Ii viii Do.
"To think says Mr.. l.. J.
Cooper, North Haven, Conn, that
l have been trying everything Ito
cure eczema) for fifteen years, and
now poslam has done it. The
first application stopped all the
itching"
When a remedy is available like
poslam, which in all skin troubles
stops itching and accomplishes
cures SO rapidly and readily, there
Is really no reason why such at
fections should be allowed to go
unchecked, particularly as no one
is asked to purchase poslam with
out first obtaining and trying one
of the free trial packages. This
will be sent by mail t, any one
who will write to the Emergency
Laboratories, 32 West 25th street,
New York City.
While primarily intended for
the treatment of eczema. acne, tet-
ter, barber's and all other forms OF
itch, etc., poslam promptly cures
all the lesser skin affections, such
as pimples, blotches, fever blisters,
red noses, inflamed skin, rash,
herpes, sunburn, clears the COM
plexion and keeps the skin in
healthy condition.
A special 50-cent package OF
poslam is prepared for minor uses,
and this, as we'll as the regular
two-dollar jar, is for sale by all
druggists, particularly Malstroms,
eth and G SITS. and 93S Pacific ave.,
and the Crown Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
AUGUST 4ALS
H7LENy DAY

why do you wear a hat on sum
her nights?
Not for comfort You CARRY
1T IN YOUR HAND most of the
time to allow the cool breezes to
blow through your moist hair.
Not for health. Hats keep out
the disinfecting air and encourage
disease, and sometimes give you a
headache.
Not to keep your hair. Hats
keep out the air and allow the
germs to propagate and make you
bald. Hats protect your head ar
officially, and make the natural
protection of the hair unnecessary,
and 1t falls out.
Not for style. Men of fashion
go motoring without their hats.
You suffer from a hat because
so many other people do, and one
has not the courage to strike out
hatless, because he fears no one
else will leave his hat home at the
same time, and he will be con-
spicuous without it.
But here's the answer; What
one can't do alone. all can do to-
gether.
The Hatless League of America
has declared general, interna-
tional one-evening strike on our
master, the hat, to take effect al
the hour Of sunset, Thursday, Aug.
4, A. d. 1910.
Even now you'll find perfectly
normal people, here and there
who refuse to carry in their hand
q hat which it is uncomfortable to
wear on their heads. Prof. Har-
old Beckett Gibbs. an Englishman,
now of the Conservatory Of Music
at Cincinnati. says a hat is e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
By r. F. Wilson


NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Coney
Island on hot Sunday with q
half million pleasure seekers
there is no sight in the world like
it.
A great, slow-moving crowd,
painfully extreme in the fashion OF
its dress, jamming into cages and
"a thousand and one hare-brained
attractions, spending it's weeks
wages lightsomely and with joy,
and not a drunk, not fight, not
even a dispute. What other wide
open resort in America could
handle fifth of the crowd with
ten times the disorder?
But the crowd goes to Coney
simply to get room to display it's
affection. Coney is greater New
York's favorite spooning place.
1t is mile and a half of love,
frankfurters, hobble skirts, beer,
electric lights, pharmaceutical
compilations, red and blue build
ings, phony scenery, beggars,
bands, bunkum, and 5000 side
walk devices for extracting the
willing dime, bounded on the
north by swamp and on the south
by four parallel lines of surf.
Most of the love is confined to
the beach, though you see its be-
ginnings on the ferry boat going
out, and your last picture at mid
night on the seat ahead of you on
the elevated train is blond head
sleeping on blue serge shoulder.
The grandstand - pardon, the
boardwalk-runs along the beeen
holds the gallery for Observing the
spooning. The spooners relish the
gallery. There is no rivalry on the
beach as to most original methods
of spooning.
You mingle with the amorous
bathers on the beach. A wet sea
bather, blue of lip and foot, chat
ters past you, dampening your
clothes. The sun bathers gaze
soulfully out to sea. Sollie has his
head in Rosie's lap, while Rosie
crumples his hair.
A sweating peddler Jugs two
wooden buckets through the crowd
bawling his wares-buckets full of
moldy brine in which swim huge,
warty, sour pickles. Why pickles
when in bathing? Ask some scien-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
TRY TO LOCATE
CARbONE

r. A. Carbone of Tacoma, who
recently kidnapped his own child
from the custody of guardian
with whom the little fellow had
been placed at Aberdeen, is sup
posed to be in this county with
the boy but he cannot be located.
The divorced wife and mother
of the child to whom the court
gave him has secured an injunc-
ton in superior court here re-
straining Carbone or any of his
people from removing the child
from this county. The sheriff will
now try to locate the little fell
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

fist. Anyhaw. the favorite food
"a Coney bathers is pickles and
ice cream sandwiches.
On the walk again. The Sunday
Coney girl is type. Let the news
be cabled of a new style in dress
the hobble skirt, say-the fol-
lowing Sunday you will see some
of these pitiful little tenement
jewellers in hobble skirts, extreme
ly hobble and tawdry. The skirts
have a homemade look, but-they
are the style.
You see girls of Ia and 10 with
lips rouged beyond all nature.
Shocking? Yet, without their paint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

they are but pallid creatures from
the hot sewing rooms, six days a
week, IL hours a day. Who can
blame them for coveting the rosy
compilations of their country sis
tiers?
The drinking places are wide
open. The dried, postage stamp
sandwich on each table satisfies
the state Sunday closing law.
You stand on the walk before
one resort and watch the long row
of bartenders at work. The one
next the window is drawing beer.
He neves closes the tap. AS reg
ularly as the beating of a pendu-
lum, he sets glass after glass on
the dripping bar with his left
hand, mechanically feeding in the
empty glasses under the spitot
with his right. You time him.
Eight glasses of beer in ten sec
onds-one every second and a
quarter. There are three others
in there, going at the same rate.
And this is but one of four bars
in this one of many wide open
Coney cafes. Yet you see no
drunkenness.
Gradually the sun sinks lower.
The tired and towsled afternoon
crowd begins to melt away. But
a fresh multitude is arriving by
housands-more spick and span
and spruce-recruits for the el1
love gamel--~---
Here and there the electric
lights begin to glimmer; then grow
thick in clusters. More and more
the whole sky is white
with it, and night is more garish
than day.
Every humbug sideshow and
thriller is blaze of electric efful-
gence. Here on Surf avenuel
stretches a mile of the most blat-
ant, blarneying, blase and bland
fishing ballyhooers on earth. You
listen to their Establishments, and
pay good money to see dockwal-
loper don a diving suit and de-
scend into a six-foot tank of water.
And more, good money to see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
FRESH FIRE
BREAKS OUT
IN OREGON

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. O..
A forest fire. which has been
burning in a small way for ten
days near what is known as the
Topsy grade in the Weyerhaeuser
timber, 25 miles southwest of
here, has broken out afresh and
now threatens to do much damage.
Eleven men, under the direction
of VIII Baldwin, of the Oregon
Fire Protective association, are on
the scene directing the work of
extinguishing the flames.
The fire, which has been raging
In the country east of here, on the
north fork OF the Sprague river, is
under control and has done little
damage, although 1t burned over
considerable territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
HOLOSN.P.DOWN
TO AN OLD
PROMISE

Three years ago the Northern
Pacific got permission to lay
planks between It's tracks crossing
Dock street, for a few weeks un-
til 1t could get new rails to lay
down, then it agreed to pave with
bricks like the rest of the street.
Those planks are still there.
Commissioner Woods has called
the attention of the company to
its failure to keep its promise and
he will insist that the street be
paved at once. If it is not done
he will do it and collect from the
company.