davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27
Prispevali so v pokritje stroskov
'kongresa:
VSEM DELNICARJEM JUGo.
~SLOVANSKE DELAVSKE
TISKOVNE DRUZBE.

Direktorij je sklenil ma zadnji
sell, da Sc pozovejo vsi delnicarji,
XII imajo delnice, da posljejo svo.
je delnice radi kontrole ma uprav-
nistvo "Proletarca". Istotako DO.
zivlje direktorij vse tiste, XII so
morda placali delnice, pa jih MISC
dobili, da pismeno obvestijo o tenn
upravnistvo "Proletarca."
Ia razglas je veljaven "a devet
deset dni cd tistega dine, ko Sc je
razglasil. Pc 80 dneh Sc bodo rag
dale delnice B. vsem tistim, XII so
placali delnice in upostevali ia
razglas.
Pc 80 dneh Sc bodo vse druge
delnice preklicale neveljavnim.
Veljavne bodo lie delnice B.
Use delnice morajo biti vposla-
ne do dine 8. nov. 1910
D~elnicarji vp~ostevajte ia raz-
glas, da Sc kasnejse ne DO nihce
izgovarjal, da nj vedel "a ia cd.
lok direktorija, &c DO trpel skodo.
Direktorij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27

Judi, tedaj Jill je vsakdo videl,
XII Je bill R~iverview parku tri
ali Stirikrat toliko: ID do 20 tisoG.
ToreJ ne gre "a to. 5 tenn sc
uredniki "Clevelandske Ameri-
Ike MISC urezali.
Ali uredniki "Clevelandske
Amerike" so tudi povedali, da je
Sodrug Debs re Stirikrat kandidi-
raj "a predsednika, Il Sc nikdar nj
bill zvoljen.
kaj SO hoteli zee $ tenn Mar,
ola so tako neumni in ne vedo, la
Sc je manjSina vedno rodila pred
vecino2
Ne! kai takega MISC hoteli po-
vedati. Sc nekaj bolt neumnega
so izrekli $ TEN: Ker je Debs 70
trikrat kandidiral, pa nj bi zvol-
jen, tudi socialism, ne bo nikdar
prodrl.
V tel misli Sc pa zrcali mack
v mozganih urednikov "Cleve-
landske Amerike". Radi tega Sc
ne hudujemo, marveG obesimo
NTH misel Sc malo nizje. da jo
bo vsakdo Gital.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27
DUH CASA.

Pred kratkim .ie bila V Gle
velandu konvencija drustva sv.
Barbara. Ma ~konvencijo je priSel
tudl Mr.. Sakser. Bill je navzoc
ravno OBJ casu, ko so delegate raz-
pravlJali o druStvenem glasilu.
Veeina delegatov .je naravno bila,
ola Sc ostane Sakserjev "Glas Ma
roda'. Pojavila Sc je pa tudi ma
sprotna manjSina in jeden delegat
Je glasno povedal, da je z~alostno,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27
'Clevelandska America h,

Ii organizirane delavce in zago-
varja strajkujoGe delavce najbrz
lie tedaj, ce so uredniki dobrc vo-
lie.
ker pa uredniki MISC vsaki dan
zidane wolfe, radi tega tudi Gle
velandska Amerika" ne piSe V
vsaki izdaji "a delavce
Vsaj n%otica, mad katero je ma
SLOW "Debsov govor" tiskan tako
debelo, da bi ga cital vsaki Sic
pee, dokazuje, da V mozganih
urednikov "Clevelandske Ameri-
Ike" vcasih kraljuje hud mack.
%posebnO ce ga ze V pondeljek zju-
traj MISC pregnali 5 slaniki, sarde-.
lami ali drugimi sodobnimi zdra-
viii.
Mi radi tie resnice tudi ne sodi-
mo preostro urednikov "Clevc-
landske Amerike.'
Clovck, XII ma macka. macka,
XII zgrabi clOveka re V pondeljek
zjutraj in ga trdovratno drzi Sc
zvecer, ko piSe notice, da napolni
list, ST nezaveda, da je kapitali-
sticnim porocevalcem sedel ma Ii
manicc. Prevod napravi Mechanic
no in drugi dan Sc Sc lie zaveda.
da jc uStrelil koZla. da je javno
pred vsem svetom pripoznal, da
ne pozna kulturno zgodovinskega
%razvoja. da .je tako neumen. da ne
pozna zgodovine ameriSke repub-
like in njenih sester Mehike it'd.
Sobeden pameten clovek Sc ne
spodtika ma TEN, kaj je Dcbs e
KEEL o Rooseveltu. Sal je Roosevelt
V duSevnem sorodstvu L nemSkim
cesarjem Viljemom st. >. XII bo V
z%godovini poznat kot napol Cali
gula in napol Nero. Tudi ne gre
cato, ce je DebSa posluSalo le pet
tisoc ljudi.
Zakaj!
Debs nj tako neumen, da bi o
Rooseveltu govoril toliko, kot je
poroGala "Clevelandska Amcri-
ka". Sal vendar ia clovck, Xxi je
bill nckdaj predsednik ameriSke
republike, je Sirokoustno dejal,
da bode pozobal vse socialiste "a
"frustek", ko Sc je vrnil 5 po-
hajkovanja V Ameriko. 10 je pa
ia junak prisel V Milwaukee, je
pozabil ma svojo obljubo in srce
mu je pablo V hlace.
Ia take nicle, XII Sc bahajo z
znanjem, pa Debs nina toliko be-
sedij.
Ako je kapitalisticni casnikars-
XII p~orocevalec videl lie . tisoG
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27

- kdor zeli b%roSurico o natu-
ralizacijskem zakonu (kaj .ie ire
ba vedeti, da Sc postane ameriSki
drzavljan) jo lahko naroci pri tai
niku SLOW. soc. Zveze sodr. John
Petricu.
knjizica stane II centov : po-
stnino.
Naslov Sc glasi: John PetriG,
POS Lawndale Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27
STRANKA.
Poor!

Poor! - NSi slovenski soc klu-
bi brez izjeme maj takoi naznani-
10, dan in leto, kdaj Sc ie soc.
klub ustanovil. To pa radi tega.
da Sc zamore V SporaZumu jugo-
slovanske soc. zveze V Ameriki
dati tekoGc Stevilke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27
PRODA Sc

dobro idoca ~grocerija V La Sale,
Ill. Prodaja sc veGino brez buk.
vic in "a cash. Voza nj.
Wee sc 1--we pri lastnici Mary
Pleskovic, 1928 Main St., LaSalle,
Ill. 4krat
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-27

v Steel, Ohio je izvoljen tai
nixon pri soc. klubu sodrug joe
Dernat. blagajnikom pa sodrug
BlaZ Tavcer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Grand Junction, from moral, an in
an entertainment stand
point, simply canpet be estimated.
Grand Junction cannot afford to
drop the lyoeum course.
Let every man and woman who
posalbiy can. signify at once their
Willingness to support the course.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Y, ~. c. A. building the season
tickets for next year will be placed
lon sale Selections of seats for the
Ientire course can be made.
Unless the number of tickets ord
!ered Saturday justifies the action, no
lecture course Will be contracted for
next year.
If sufficient number are engaged
to indicate the success of the course
magnificent array of talent will be
chosen for the coming fall and win
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
GRAND JUNCT|ON GAN
NOT AFFORD TO DROP It.

brilliant men of national life, many
of the finest musical organizations in
America, many of the costliest and
most remarkable literary and musical
available.
However, during the season just
closed, the lyceum course has not
been given the support it should have
been given, in spite of the magnifi
cent quality of the attractions and
the extremely low prices of the sea-
son tickets.
Therefore the. question annually
Iarises, will there be support promised
of sufficient strength to justify the
selection 0f course for next year?
This question must be decided at
once, 1t is squarely up to the people.
General Secretary House. of the
Y. NJ. G. A., who has worked hard and
faithfully for the success of the
course of the present season, is will
ing to work just as hard for course
next year, but Mr.. House and no
small group of deeply interested men
can make the course succeed If the
people will not rally to its support as
they should do.
The value of the lyceum course to
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Can Grand junction afford to
do without lyceum course next
season?
Can Grand Junction afford to
lose for the first year in many
years n series of magnificent
lyceum attractions?
Can Grand junction afford to
pass up the annual series OF
magnificent lectures, musical
entertainments, etc, afforded the
people at such small cost?
Surely no one interested in the
welfare OF the city, interested in
providing the highest class and
most famous character of enter
tainment for the people of the
city, will answer any of these
questions in the affirmative.
The present seasons lecture course
closed last night. 1t consisted oi
eight numbers and every number was
4 fine one.
During the past years, as a result
Of the maintenance of course Grand
Junction has been afforded the op'
portunities of hearing many of the
greatest, most distinguished, mos
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC,

While the furniture store OF Cos
grove & Slough has been closed out.
| shall still continue the undertake
ing business.
| have removed to the building
formerly occupied by the ]. A. Nc
Culloch Implement e Feed Company.
w. P. SLOUGH.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
A BURNT CHILD

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some, but not the burn: that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains. bruises, cuts. soalds. rheu-
matism, neuralgia. bunious-any and
all aches and pains Price Csc. soc
and ST. Sold by the c. D. Smith
Drug Company: five stores. Grand
Junction. Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Invitations were sent to Emma
Smith Sophia Karli. Clara Karli,
George Karli, Caleb Fimple, Thomas
Charles, u. Buck, Vivian Yeaton.
Hessie Henderson to meet at the
school house at 7;15 Saturday. ev-
ening with various bundles of re-
freshments and all marched to sur
prise Edna and Margery Jincks. Mrs.
Jincks had been getting the house
ready to be papered so 1t was a sur
prise indeed. Games were enjoyed in
the moonlight that attracted other
neighbors, among whom was II. II.
Hogsett and merrier set could not
be found. Emma Smith adjourned
to the kitchen and made her name
famous by the fudge she manufactur-
ed Mrs. Jincks made some coffee
fit for the gods and all the good
things were out of sight in no time at
all, At half past eleven the party
broke uD il order to get home before
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Mrs. John Higgins had telegram
from Georgetown, Colo. announcing
the death of beloved uncle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Mrs. ]. \. Simmons wishes all of
us had heard the sermon by Bishop
Brewster. but we heard a grand one
by Rev. G. A. Munro.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. AndTegs dined with
the Dowells Sunday and all went to
Clifton in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Gus Heaton has sold his place to
Wm. Albers from Idaho and whose
brothers are now his near neighbors.
Mr. Yeaton has rented the Gaines
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

The word on every tongue is,
Have you heard from the bedside Of
Mr.. Stone2"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

1t takes good shoes to lead some
times but it takes Mcconnell &
'awe's good shoes to lead all the
time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Any one who thinks a pig is not
politician has something to learn.
When three little pigs were given the
freedom of the ranch they made
straight for the COW corral where
they received such a horning enough
to make their exit permanent but
when safely beyond the bars one
could see by their winks that defeat
was not in their dictionary and they
at once began to reconnoiter. Their
first move was to touch noses with
the COWS through the bars punctuated
with grunts of eloquent pleadings. In
less than two days the most belig-
Grant COW was shampooing these pigs
with her tongue to the huge enjoy
ment of all concerned until the cack-
ling of hen occurred and then 1t
was business before pleasure and off
they scampered for the prize some
times to find a politician of a more
democratic turn of mind had got
there ahead who one time found a
rig, with fore feet on the nest keg
ready to reap the spoils.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Mrs H. 7 Hin visited her sister,
Mrs Pickens. on Fruit Ridge Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Mrs. Julia Fahrmeyer has sold II
acres of her land 70 Louis p Rose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Shedd and chill
dreu went 10 town Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. f, c. AIlender left
Sunday for Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

When you go to Denver don't fail
20 call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout straet
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

We want to OF your harness
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Any amount of A No. l hay at the
CashFeed Store. 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

The program for the w. c. T. U.
convention to meet this week, the 23,
"a and %. can be seen in the Church
News. Thursday will be the big day
when the best talent of pulpit and
laymen will contribute their views
on all sides of the temperance ques-
tion in a grand symposium. Our To-
cal president, Mrs. Emma Budelier,
has nearly two columns devoted to
her with a good picture of this lead
.er in the Denver Post of March II.
Mrs. Budelier certainly made a con-
vert of a most persistent reporter
Whose trend was to the vets. "The
women are sure to vote right in the
long run, for we cannot afford to
have the shame of defeat placed at
Jour doors. If we do how can women
lin other states have the temerity to
ask for the ballot?" and the Denver
reporter echoed, How indeed! and
went on his way rejoicing to have
met this motherly woman whom he
names as the despair of Grand juno
,tion saloonkeepers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
LOUIS CHERVENY

Successor to Davies 4 Cheryeny
Phone Mesa Sol 321 Main g.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
BOON'S LICK ROAD
SHOWN ON NEW MAP
Grave of Ira p. Nash, First
Settler in This Territory,
Noted.
SANTA FE TRAIL OUTLINED
Curtis Hill, Highway Engi-
neer, Locates Many His
torical Landmarks.

The first map showing the Santa
Fe Trail and Boon's Lick road across
the state has been issued by Curtis
Hill OF Columbia, state highway en-
gineer. Among other things shown
on this map is the original grave of
Daniel Boone, in Warren county, about
nine and one-half miles south OF the
BOon's Lick road. 1t also shows that
Mneola, on the road in Montgomery
county, was formerly 'Loutre Lick. ;"
at one time the home of Daniel Boone
and the site of the Van Bibber tav-
ern. Boon's Lick is shown to be about
eight miles north of the Santa Fe
Trail not far from where it joins
Boons Lick road.
Grave of First Settler Shown.
The grave of Ira p. Nash, about
six and one-half miles southeast of
Columbia, and about twelve miles
south OF the Boon's Lick road is
shown. Mr.. Nash was the first white
man in this territory. He located
and surveyed a claim in 1904 upon
which Hardman's Gardens in Howard
county were afterward located.
The road is shown as extending
from ST. Charles to a point opposite
Boonville. where it joins the Santa Fe
trail. The location Of old camps and
taverns is given. The map shows that
with possibly one or two exceptions,
some ruins or reminders of the his.
torical points of interest. such as tav-
ems and camps along the old roads
still exist. The location OF Old Frank
lin is given, where now stands the
north abutment OF the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railroad bridge, over
the Missouri river. In 1910 it was
boat landing and in 1916 was staked
out as townsite and washed away
by the river N 1874.
Passes Through Six Counties.
The Boon's Lick Road passes
through the following counties: st.
Charles, Warren, Montgomery. Gala
way. Boone, and part of Howard
county where it joins the Santa Fe
Trail which some of the earliest trad
ers followed, and which was first an
Usage Indian trail. The Boon's Lick
road was surveyed by Colonel Nathan
Boone, son Of Daniel Boone, from
st. Charles to Old Franklin The
first stage coach line was established
on the road from st. Louis to Old
Franklin in 1919.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR WOMEN
College Training Does Not Eradicate
Emotions, Stella Tracy Says.

| Stella Tracy. of Lew Fields THE
Midnight Sons" brilliant little stage
artist, has her own opinion about
higher education. and in discussing
the subject says:
1.-The claim has been made that
higher education for women chilis the
heart in human emotions. We are
told that the unprecedented college
woman is incapable of being swayed
by the same deep feelings as the child
OF nature who knows not the meaning
Of psychology, and TO whom ethics
and the subtleties of philosophy are
reduced TO the primitive conception
of right and wrong. | doubt this very
much. The woman of high education
or the professional woman feels the
same forces swaying her, but she
knows how to control them. What
higher education and the professional
life do for women. however, is to Grad
icate the ostentatious display of feeling
so long required as necessary for the
'womauly woman.
THE power to repress the emotions
has no effect upon the ability TO eX-
perience them. Convention and good
breeding necessitate self-restraint but
the woman who can control her feel
ings and whose breeding and educa
ton have taught her that unnecessary
display of feeling is vulgar, expert
ences them just the same. 1t is this
poise OF the woman of culture and in
telIect, OF business ability and profess
sional standing. which gives rise to
the complaint that she is not capable
of human sympathy and emotion.
Detroit Free Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
ANTS KILL BED-BuGS
Little Animal in the Philippines Is
Deadly Enemy of Flies.

Little Animal in the Philippines Is
Deadly Enemy of Flies.
Capt. Percy L. Jones. of the Army
Medical Corps. reports that flies are
comparatively rare in the Philippines
because OF a species of ant which con-
sumes the larvae OF the fly with avid
ity.
Upon watching these animals at
tack fy larvae" he says, 1t is inter
e3tirS to note that they do so in a way
which proves that they are no novicas
at the procedure. One will attack an
extremity and apparently bite it. and
as soon as the larvae begin to coil and
make efforts to escape numbers of 9TH
srs will Immediately jump upon them
and in the course OF a lew moments
the larvae will be apparently dead.
Il believe that the ant introduces
some venom in the act OF biting.
formic acid in character, which pre-
serves the larvae food until such time
as the ant needs lt-cans it, in other
words. As soon as the struggles of
the larvae have ceased they haul them
OH to their nests and return for others.
In many instances l have seen them
carry away pupae. 1t will be interest
ing for the reader to procure a few
maggots and place them over an ant
bed
So far as is known this species of
ant it not found in the United States
and, indeed, is not yet classified Can.
tain Jones has considered the practi-
cability of introducing it into countries
where the determination of the fly is
destined to become an important fea-
ture of sanitation. This ant is said
to be an energetic destroyer of bed
bugs as well as of fies.-Military Sur |
gaon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
Wrong Impression.

'Pittson always seems to carry HIM
self with great dignity. What has he
ever done that he should hold his
head so high"
Nothing. He is merely trying to
live up to his wife's hats Chicago
Record-Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
Honk, Honk

Il never hear you call your wife
;'Toots' any more"
Il had to stop it. 1t always re.
minds her that she wants an automo-
bile. kansas City Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
The Boomeranu.

He hit the line hard. but the con
founded line hit hack.-New York Ev-
ening Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22

Gst a box of fine candy for Thanks.
giving Three pound box today and
tomorrow only 45 cents at the CoI,aoa
Inn 916 Broadway. =.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Looking For Men.

An branches Of business are look
ing for men, honest capable men,
men who are willing to pay the price
in order to get the most out Of life.
They are not looking for shirkers
and inconpctents, they want willing
men, men of honor and unquestioned
integrity. The nan who combines
skill with character need not be afraid
of failure, neither need he fear the
lack Of employment. 1t is the UNI
prepared, the unfit, who fail.
No man need to court c un-
less he first fits himself for the chosen
work and then is content to give moth
ing but his highest and best service.
Nearly every life failure is due to the
neglect of preparation.
Neither does the unmanly man sue
coed, it requires character as well as
skill to obtain and hold a position.
The weak, the unpreparcd who are
not willing to pay the price should
not grumble if they find their way to
the lowest lite vocation, Tor none but
the worthy can ever hope to fill the
best places in the various lie work
siIops.-Aaron States.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20

Ii Is lucky for our esteemed con-
temporaries that they have a good
supply OF boiler plate and dead for
eign ads with which 10 fill up during
the VACUUM OF home advertising
these things are great, fully as good
AS Il last years almanac.
1.-The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects OF the country use
Mound City Horse Shoe Brand House
Faint exclusively. &. y, Hunter"
e. l.. McFadden, OF the Reveille.
Linn Creek, Mo, was in our CITY last
Thursday and Friday working up Il
calendar trade. He took in the big
NJ, W. a. Banquet Friday night, and
although we haven't seen him since,
hope he survived Ihe terrific charge
on the grub pile.
When two hndie5 nee! In the road
gni7g in opposit: directions, in order
to harmonizc, one must ,urn back
and go with the olber body, Now
the two bodies met at Kansas Cny
but which one turned back, the Old
guard or the new gnprI? Il seems
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
e. r. tE0SIEE.
About This Coloped Folks.

John Miller, who was pullman porter
for the Vanlalia, out of 81. Louis, in 1903
and previous to that time, will leave
this week to accept a position with a rail-
way company.
Mrs. MARY Lee, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned TO her home in
Kansas City Monday.
Little Miss Thelua CraddOck is con-
fined to her bed with pneumonia. The
doctor reports her some better,
Miss B!anch Watts, OF Upton, tran.
sacted business In Versailles this week.
MIR. Willard Redmon ret rHel last
week from Sedalia where he has been AT
tending his sick brother, Ben, who we
are glad to report is able to be abOut his
room.
Mrs. Jennie Craddock, of Sedalia,
came in last Tuesday To see her sick
daughter, Thelma. who is suffering with
pneumonia.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Go to +. A. Williams for Bananas

Go to +. A. Williams for Bananas
and Oranges.
The .'Buzzer" stock of goods was
Purchased by krauss, and moved to
room adjoining the Banner Store.
z. A. Williams can supply you
with Flour, Meal, Bran, Shipstufi.
Canned Goods and Groceries at rock
bottom prices and of the best quality.
The winter weather Of the past six
weeks has put a stop to all hli!ding
here, both the Harrison and Morris
residences on Campbell street being
held up until better weather,
5-ROOM HOUSE, q lots. living
water. for sale cheap.
!. e.. II. BAKER, Versailles, Mo,