davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

4 oaSt4a
| looks very much at present as
,hough the untiring efforts, which
nave been incessant for the past wear
70 get appropriations for the main
tehahce of an agricultural branch
scIooi mere to occupy the ground and
buildings of the Indian school when
auahd doned. are about to yield fruit
Inc next large convention ia the
state cattlemen's association. which
VIII be followed a week later by a
second similar convention, the branch
OF the old organization.
The regular reports of the state
immigration committee, of which MIR
hahony is member. are bulletined
ior the use of the public in the office
OF the secretary of the Chamber of
\, commerce. These contain the entire
list OF names, addresses, etc, of all
people who write to Colorado for in
formation; II properly followed up
ps the real estate men of the city this !
service should yield large returns for
the people of the Grand valley,
AT the Majestic theatre las, nigb,
was shown new slide owned hv tbe |
chamber of Commerce. II is n do
nation of c. II. Speers of the Colo I
rado Midland railroad and portravs
In beautiful colors the section across
the river from Palisade. Mt. Car
fleld looms up in the background
and makes the scene one of the most
artistic mountain fruit land pictures
ever taken. The Chamber of Com
views. N'''' Vi
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

Fresh stock OF screen doors for OIL
nish at The Independent Lumber Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-18

your
absolutely the best that Col
had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
PROFIT SHARING PLAN FOR
WORKMEN NOT SUCCESSFUL

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LONDON, April AFTER vary
ing degrees of success in West
Hartlepool shipyard of Furness,
Witty & Co., which was being op-
Grated on cooperative plan, has
returned to its old system follow
ing a vote of its employees to dis
continue the prifit sharing plan.
Employees declare that Sir Chris
TOPPER Furness' plan for increased
employment of workingmen were
not carried out under the plan.
Labor leaders also opposed it for
the reason that it tended to dis
rupt trades unions
The agreement included a 9 per
cent interest annually on all sums
invested by workmen and an
agreement on the part of the
workmen not to strike, but to
sumit all differences to a board Of
arbiters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
Saved from the Grave

81 had about given up hope, af-
ter nearly four years of suffering
from a severe lung trouble" writes
Mrs. M. L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. "Often the pain in my chest
would be almost unbearable and
1 could not do any work, but DR..
Kings New Discovery has made
me feel like new person. Its
the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever,
la grippe. asthma, Group, bron-
chitis and hemorrhages, hoarse-
ness and whooping cough, yield
quickly to this wonderful medicine.
Try it. soc and $1.00. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
m maR cEaN

$50 strong and have had such Sc
rene dispositions"
II have tried to give my chill
dren as good a start in the world
as possible by giving them sound
bodies. 1 have nursed my babies
myself, except twice, when illness
rendered it impossible. I do not
believe In steriiized milk or patent
baby foods, for nothing takes the
place of the food that nature in
tended for the child. 90
I'm raising my children my
plan has been to bring them up
to be simple and hardy. They live
on the simplest and plainest foods
no pies and pastry, and no nib
bling at candy all day for them.
They have their breakfasts and
lunches with Mr.. Gould and my
self.
They have never caused me a
moments uneasiness, except when
i'll, and not a single heart-pang,"
was the glorious tribute the moth
er paid to her family of girls and
boys.
Marjorie, tie Oldest daughter,
after having spurned the dozens of
titled lordlings of Europe who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

Mrs. Geo. ]. Gould, who before
her marriage was the beautiful
actress, Edith Kingdom, is one of
thoes remarkably rare New York
society women who combine
charming social graces with the
most devoted domesticity. In
many ways she is marvel to her
friends. The mother of seven chill
dren, her beauty and grace of
figure are the envy of women
whose years are far fewer than
her own.
While giving much of her time
to her social duties, she has made
her children the objects of a de-
voted personal care, and they
themselves with their achieve
ments and healthy beauty are the
best proof of her success as a
mother.
my acquaintance have some
times pitied me-" said Mrs. Gould,
because l have had so many ba-
bies, but l have not one child too
many. l have never had a child
that did not want, nor that has
not found warm welcome wait
ing for it. I think that is one rea-
son why my children have all been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
DRY SUNDAY
IN NEW YORK
HUGEFARCE
(By United Press Leased Wire }

CBy United Press Leased Wire }
NEW YORK, April New
York had its first experience with
the enforcement of the excise law
ON Sunday, according to the direc-
ton given by Mayor Gaynor, but
New York did not suffer for thirst.
On other Sundays there have
been 100 to 800 police arrests up-
der the exise law. Today there
was one. That was practically
the only difference that could be
seen, however. Back doors of sa-
looms were open.
Mayor Gaynor. dealt the "po-
lice system" a crushing blow by
ordering that the matter of Sun
day closing violations be taken
out of their hands and left with
the state exise, department and the
district attorneys office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
Chides
Boy; Nearly
Hit By Auto
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, April A gentle
admonition administered by John
ID. Rockefeller to q dirty 7-year-
old boy for playing marbles on
Sunday almost cost the aged
financier his life late yesterday.
Rockefeller was still looking
backward at the boys, when he
stepped from the ourbing at Fifty
seventh street and Fifth avenue.
Just at that moment a big touring
car swerved around the corner.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., caught
his father by the hand and pulled
him back just in time to keep him
from being struck by the machine.
When the driver saw that
Rockefeller was about to step in
front of the machine, he screamed:
Hey, watch where you're going"
without making any effort to stop
the machine. The chauffeur shot
scornful glance at Rockefeller
as he turned the automobile into
Fifty-seventh street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

She stopped the assassin's bull
let with her own frail body.
For weeks the child lay. uncon-
scious--almost dead. Finally she
regained sufficient strength to
travel. Then Mrs. Schelps fled 10
San Francisco to escape the fiend,
who had not been captured.
At San Francisco she and Mar
garet were arrested on a warrant
sworn out by wealthy aunt of
the child, who had started pro-
ceilings in Los Angeles to gain
possession of the little girl. She
loved Margaret, but not as the
mother loved her.
Mrs. Schelps proved her love.
She was without funds when she
reached Los Angeles, but paid her
lawyer to fight the case.
While he met bubble with
bubble before Judge Wilbur of
the Juvenile court, the friendless
widow earned his fee by sweeping
offices, scrubbing floors aud
washing clothes.
The case was won. Mrs.
|Schelps proved herself competent
to care for her own.
With capital of 50 she return
ed to San Francisco. She work.
ed, drudged, scrimped for two
months, to secure money to leave
for some place where she could
be at peace.
Finally she gathered sufficient
money for passage to Denver.
Even there she feared the long
arms of her daughters wealthy
kinsmen. so she sought sanctuary
farther. and finally found 1t and
peace on a little farm Just beyond
Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
Especial Correspondence

Especial C0rrespondence.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April o.
for two years of persecution, mis-
fortune and sorrow, Mrs. Minnie
Schclps, widow, of San Pedro,
Cal, blames love.
On account of love, which has
proved such tragedy in her life,
she has sought refuge with her
11-year-old daughter, Margaret,
on a small farm near Chicago.
There she labors IL hours each
day for their support, while guard
ing her daughter from relatives
whom she fears might kidnap the
child.
Shortly after her fathers death,
two years ago, little Margaret was
stricken with pneumonia. Her
mother had been left penniless, so,
while the little girl struggled
against the disease Mrs. Schelps
worked in a laundry to pay the
DOCTOR"
AS she walked home, one even
Ing, Spaniard who had become
enamored of her boldly walked up
and asked permission to pay her
court.
She ran screaming to her home.
A week later, Mrs. Schelps was
planting flowers in garden in
front of her cottage. Margaret.
weak from two months illness,
sat bundled in an invalid's chair
on the front veranda.
Without warning, the Spaniard
dashed into the yard, brandishing
4 revolver.
With strength almost superhu-
man the child ran across the lawn
and tottered between the man and
tiy intended victim as he fired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
.LAYMAN'S CONVENTION
CLOSES $4,000 PLEDGED

Under the spell of the bly, lay
mans missionary convention, Ia
coma churches have pledged to
send $25, 900 out of the city next
year for missionary work.
The convention closed last night
with a thrilling address by j.
Campbell White, who drew weird
word pictures of the condition of
the heather" nations which the
missionary workers desire to
christianize.
Mr.. White said the conception
of deity on the part of the Eastern
nations is SO low that when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
MAY QUARANTINE
COLORADO CATTLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER, Col, April 4.-Tne
federal government today is plau-
ming a quarantine against Colo
RADIO cattle, according to the state
veterinarian, and the quarantine
will be enforced unless the cattle
men of Western Colorado dip their
stock for scabies. The proposed
action by the government is being
held in allegiance until after the
coming meeting of the Colorado
Stock. Growers association at
Grand Junction in July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
BARK DIAMOND SAFE

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, April 4.-Fears for
the safety of the bark Diamond
Head, from San Francisco. three
days overdue. were dispelled to-
day on the receipt of a wireless
message saying the bat had pat
into Astoria last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

British government attempted to
straighten out India 1t had to pass
laws against immortality and OBJ
scenity which permitted the prac-
tees in the temples as sentiment
would not stand for interference
with the vices of the gods.
Tacoma churches as a result of
the missionary convention, have
pledged the following for mis-
sions: Methodist churches, $12,-
500; Presbyterian, $1,000; Bap-
fist, $4,000; Congregational, s2,-
600; United Presbyterian, $500;
Y. M. C. A., $500, and other
smaller organizations lesser sums.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
GIRLS ASSAIl ANT
SAVED FROM MOB

LOS ANGELES, April A
wagon-loan of policemen rescued
Ramon Ragoza from an angry
mob after Ragoza had attacked
Elsie Atmur. a 15-year-old girl.
The mob followed the man and
his police captors to the station
and stormed the building, a squad
of reserves finally driving them
off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
CARRIED
800 YARDS
IN FLUME
By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, April 4.-Carried
800 yards through covered
flume, Audrey Hughes, aged z, of
Kellogg, Idaho, is none the worse
for her experience today. The
child, with Eva Lynch, was play
ing along the flume yesterday,
when she slipped into the race and
was carried down 900 yards. That
she had heavy bearskin coat on
accounts for the fact that she was
carried so far without sinking.
The flume is seven feet deep and
was full at the time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
PROBE BOMB PLOT
IN CHINA

(By United Press Leased wire.)
PEKIN, April 4.-Prince Ching
today ordered an investigation in
to the circumstances surrounding
the finding of a bomb in the pal
ace of the regent.
The bomb was made of gun
cotton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

wished to marry her, is now en-
gagged to Anthony Drexel, jr., son
of the Philadelphia multi-million-
|aire.
Vivian, the next Oldest daugh-
ter, is fond of study. Jay and
Kingdom, the two oldest boys,
neither smoke nor drink. 81 hear
other mothers complaining that
they cannot keep their boys at
home, but mine never care to go
away" said Mrs. Gould.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

Vote for Armstrong, in favor of
good, clean government. ""*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
Thomas Mallory
Candidate for
COUNCILMAN
April 5th. 1910

Pioneer shingIe manufacturer,
having built and operated on the
waterfront below Old Town, the
sirst mill for export trade III
Pierce county. A contractor aud
builder for many years in Taco
ma. Stands for efficiency and
economy in the management OF the
tity's business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

Vote for Imstrong. Slow in
useless expenditure of the peoples
money. ***
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13
Marrufo, Jesus.

The famous Swedilh dialect success
sole Olson" which Is under.lin to ap-
pear at the opera house. January 18th
furnishes quaint picture Of the develop
ment Of the awkward and untutored Inn
migrant lad into the shrewd, honest and
helpful Swedish American Of the North
west. The story OF this pleasing little
play ia. combination Of wholesome
comedy and natural heart interest--a
stage replica Of just such scenes as are
enacted around many family hearth.
stones. 10 its good natured wholesome
comedy, its touches Of pathos ard lis
utter freedom from straining for effect,
the play offers good example Of whole
some entertainment and we'll deserved Is
Its continued success. It will be pre-
sented with the same scenic environment
and competent company that has had 80
much to do with Its success in the past.
Lace sale Saturday, January 18th at
Millinery &Variety Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13
Presbyterian Services.

The visit Of the people Of the Christian
church last Sunday evening was man
Hesitation Of Christian fraternity. Rev.
Sorey delighted the large and attentive
audience with strong sermon. 1t was
felt that the occasion resulted 10 much
profit
The usual services will be maintained
next Sunday. AT the evening service the
pastor will deliver the discourse an
nounced for last Sunday: appreciated
Ideals"
The Brotherhood will meet at $3.50 P.
NJ. Discussion: Resolved that the Gov
ernment should own and operate the Rail-.
roads.
The public is cordially Invited to the
services of the church.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13
First published January 10. 1910.
Road Notice.

To whom II may concern:
In pursuance of an order made by tht
County Commissioners of the County o.
Ford In the State of Kansas In regular ses
sion on the 9Th day Of December A. d. 1909
notice is hereby given that G.. w. Umbach
B. r. Cook, j. Ii. Cavanaugh, Joe Reidlinger
Fred o. Hansen, Fred lTemaat, Elizabeth
Temaat, Joseph Schneider. D. O. Cook, D. 0
Rinehart, @. @. Jennings, John Ackerman, j.
II. Umbach and VIM. G. Fowler, household.
ers OF said county In the vicinity where 1t Is
proposed to lay out and establish the road
below mentioned, have presented to said
board their certain petition, praying for the
laying out and establishment of a public
road In said county as follows: Beginning
at the southeast corner of section SO, In
township 26, range 22, and from thence west
on the township line distance of four mile 8
on the south lines OF sections 80, 35, "a and
SO TO and terminating at the southwest cor.
ner Of section IS In said township rs, range
%.
Whereupon the board OF County Cummis-
sioners finding that the said proposed road
is to be located and extended along upon
certain lines as above described, did, In &C.
cordance with the provisions of Chapter l22
OF the laws OF 1873 as amended and modified
by Chapter l5e Of the laws OF 1877 OF the state
of Kansas make an order and instruct the
County Clerk Of 4 Ford ,S,, County aforesaid to
that the board will take tihal action and
make Its final report upon said petition on
the Sth day of February, 1910 and the road be
declared established and ordered opened,
unless however adverse claims presented by
persons opposed TO the establishment OF
said road shall show the petitioners TO be
In error.
1t is further provided that all persons in
favor OF and opposed to the establishment of
said road shah be given hearing and that
all claims for damages which may accrue By
reason Of establishing and opening said
road shall be FLED and presented 70 the
Board Of County Commissioners for consid.
Grafton on the 6th day Of February 1910.
Witness my hand and the seal Of Ford
County at my ONCE in Dodge City, Kansas,
this 7th day OF January 1910.
s. H. C0NNAWAY, County Clerk,
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13

For Rent-Good new FIVE room house,
close In, furnished or unfurnished. See
W. T. Coolidge. ct
The famous Swedish dialect success
sole OLSON" which is underlined to
appear at the opera house, January IS,
furnishes quaint picture:of,the develop.
ment Of the awkward and untutored i'm
migrant lad into the shrewd, honest and
helpful Swedish-American of the North
west. The story Of this pleasing little
play, is q combination OF wholesome
comedy and natural heart interest-a
stage replica or just such scenes as are
enacted around many family hearth
stones. In its good natured wholesome
comedy, Its touches Of pathos and It's
utter freedom from straining for effect,
the play offers good example Of whole
some entertainment and we'll deserved as
Its continued success. twill be present.
cd with the same scenic environment and
competent company that has had 80
much to do with its success In the past.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13
The EvangeIIstIc Meetings.

There is great interest already In the
meetings Of the Christian church which
are being held In the Rink. There have
been additions at every service. Prof.
Dawdy is doing excellent work with biz
large chorus and his solos are highly ap-
preclated. Evangelist Harlow Ia preach
Ing specially strong sermons. 4
The audience grows larger cath night.
Many more people, however should be
attending,
The meetings will do this city world
Of good unless the people are afraid to
attend. Don'tbe AFRAID to trust yourself
under the influence of Gospel sermons.
Next sundasy the Rink should be filed
for both morning and evering service.
The evening subject will be "The
Gospel Train " You should not miss II.
Whether you are railroader or not you
will appreciate the figure.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13
LOCAL NEWS

The bible class, Of the Presbyterian
church was entertained at the home Of
Mrs. d. II. Jones this afternoon.
The Embroidery Club met on last Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs. G. e. McCarty.
For Rent House on Central Avenue.
See L. r. Miller.
: The Epworth League will hold social
~at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Jones
on Friday evening Of this week.
Mrs. Grace Dickerson has opened q
boarding house close to the business
part Of town and is ready to receive
boarders. The location is the fret door
west OF Mrs. Bainbridge's residence. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Young entertained
TIA dinner on Wednesday evening, Dr..
and Mrs. r. w. Hellwarth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Bowen and Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Err
hard.
See P. H. Young, the Registered Op.
tieian II you need anything In the spec
tRcle line. II
The Presbyterian church at Peoria,
hlinoIs which is In charge Of Rev. H. NJ.
Markley, formerly Of Dodge City, was
burned a few days ago. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000 and only $1,000 In
surance was carried.
"Ole Olson play that has long, been
O favorite with theatre.goers will be at
the opera house January Is. "Ole OF
son" is the best OF all Swedish dialect
comedies and possesses all the charms Of
originality. In place Of the yodllng Ger
man, there Is In this truthful depction Of
Anglo Swedish character an honest big
hearted immigrant, who is shown In q
natural manner
The result Of the whiskey lnquisltion
held last week was the arrest OF John
Harris and and young colord man who
has been porter, and whs has been
known as "Bright Eyes,. Agood many
think that John Harris was probably do
Ing an errand act. getting the booze for
the thirsty from some white bootlegger.
II said that one white man left town
while the inqulsition was on. and that
there Ia warrant for bis arrest.
The lectuie course this winter will
present the fourth number at the NJ. e.
church Jan. Goth DR., J. NJ. Driver will
lecture.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13
Special 2-ply Rubber
t,,l ing, $1.5O sss ssar..

Applications for manager OF the Far
mers' Elevator and Supply Company will
be received for ensuing year till January
81 1910 from experienced grain dealers.
J'D. Brown, Secretary.
We pay special attention to fine COM
plicated watch, clock and jewelry Re-
pairing. P. H. Young, Jeweler & o.
tician. II
A Swede one day was asked II he was
going to see the play "OLE OLSON",
which was underlined to appear at one
Of the theatres In a northwestern city
that evening. "Ay note tank so," said
the quick witted son Of the north.
"And why not?" was the surprised In.
qniry. "val oy yust tai you. Avery
morning ay see det feller ven oy comb
mai har, an ef hal lux any tang lax det,
hal bane darn homely cuss." 1t goes
without saying that the unsophisticated
"Ole O.sor, OF the stage was not ap-
preciated by the Ole Olson Of the simple
life.
Panonizs home industry and furnish
employment to home people by sending
your work to the Dodge City Steam
Laundry. We guarantee our work.
Special met ting for young people at the
Rink next Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
All young people under 25 years are In
vited and urged to be presnt. Special
music and special address to the young
people of the city. You can not afford
TO miss this Come!and hear Mr.. Harlow?
He will interest you.
Don't fail to hear DR.. Driver at the
N. e. church Thursday night, Jan. Goth.
This is the fourth Lyceum lecture mum.
ber.
Judge Gordon L. Finley of this place
will 20 to Topeka January 26th to at
tend state meeting Of the district judges
OF Kansas where he will be one Of the
speakers, his topic being "Should Pun
tive Damages be Private Spoil or Pub
lie Penalty?" The meeting win be held
in the Supreme Court room.
Lis. your land for sale with j. E..
Reser & Co., Masonic Bldg. tt
At the opera house, January IS, will be
company Of first class artists In the we'll
known comedy drama "Ole 0lson", the
only Swedish dialect character that
has stood the test of time. "Ole
Olson' 10 now in Its eighteenth year Of
continued success, and bids fair for many
years to come to hold lite own in the
esteem Of the public. 1t is bright and
clean in Its comedy, thrilling 10 Its drama
and full Of pathos.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13
Funeral of Albert Fasig

The funeral of Mr.. Albert Faslg, Sr.
was held from the Christian Church last
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
NJ. Lee Sorey, minister Of the church,
conducted the services.
Mr.. Fasig lived in Dodge City since
1886, coming here from Ashland, Ohio.
He died at the age Of 81 years, 0
months, and days. He left to mourn
bis loss besides his wife, eight children
who were all here to attend the funeral,
an aged mother, two sisters and a
brother who reside In Ashland, Ohio and
who were unable to attend the fuaeral
on account Of the serious illness Of the
mother.
W. G. Fasig Of Haileyville, Oklahoma,
F. 9. Brigg and family Of Houston. Tex
as, Albert Fasig and wife Of Wichita,
we're here, also j. A. Brown of Paola,
Kans., Mrs. Robert Schader Of Colorado
Springs, Colo brother and sister of Mrs
Fasig.