davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1910-09-15
Metal XII
greiciausiai taisyti daugiausiai
lakstytuvq.

Popezius Plus x isleides
paliepima visai kataliAq dva-
siskijai, kuriuoju prisako w.
skupams ir vyresniems kuni-
gains, taippat kolegijq rekto-
riams, idant jaunuomenei, be-
simokinanciai dvasiskose in.
staigose, butq uzdrausta skai.
tyti antikatalikiskus laikras.
cius If papiktinancius rastus.
Reggie QtalijoD andai max
cia papildyta baisi piktadary.
be. Nuzudyta policijantas
Ropolin, 10 zmona ir sesetas
vaikq. Ropolin su savo seimy-
ma nesenai sugrizes is Ameri-
kos ir tenai ant jo gyvast:es
TRIUMPH laiku kesintasi kelis
sykius. Kaltinama 'juodoji
ranka" ir kelios desimtis as
menu jau arestuota.
Turkestano general guber-
natorius nesenai praneses Pc.
terburgo centraliskai valdziai,
kad tenai pasimires Chivos
chanas, Mohamed Rachim Ba.
hadur. Gimes 1916 metals.
Chivos valdytoju palikes mi:
rusiojo trecias sunus, Asfen-
dier. Chivos krastas randasi
Turkestane, o Turk estana lai-
ko savo globoje Russia.
Caras viesi Vokietijos zem6
je. Is Berlyno pranesama, kad
j Friedbergo rumus, kur caras
apsigyvenes, andai du rusu re-
voliucijonieriu norejusiu priei-
tt su blogaisiais tikslais. Revo.
liucijonieriu tur6jusiu oficierq
uniformas. Autroji sargyba
juodu suemus. Nor6ta nuzu-
dyti Rusijos valdovas. Regis
tai bus tycia isgalvota zinia.
Z d. rugsejo Londone prasi-
DEUS byla daktaro H. Grip
peno, apskqsto uz nuzudyma
savo zmonos Bellies Elmore.
10 mylims mergina prokura.
torius paliuosaves nuo apkal-
tinimo, bet jai prisieis liudyti
prizes daktara. Jei il sud6s
prizes il tikrus liudijimus, tuo-
kart gal paliks laisva, priesin-
gal gi ir patti pcdraug bus kal.
tinama. Specijalistai tue tarpu
teisme patvirtiue, kad lavone
atrasta nuodai. Tatai zmona
pirmiau nunuodinta, opaskiau
sukapota.
UoL;o%;;os ;,,rosv;ioo orohi.
Katalikas., 1910-09-15

Vokietijos jureivijos archi-
tektai siais laikais uzimti pa
rengimu naujo karo laivo ma
70 tipo, kuris, pagal "Vor-
waerts'' informacijq, busias
paskirtas naikinti didziausius
karo laivus, kurie dabar visur
dirbami. Naujasis laivas bu.
sias lengvai apginkluotas If
labai greitas. Busias panasus
senobiniam monitorui. ngio
turesias 2So pedq, plocio 46,
aukscio 1872 ir is vandens bu.
aias i5sikises tik 50 colius.
Prisiejus reikalui galesias
plaukti valandoje 81 mazgus.
10 sienq nebusia galima pra-
musti. Panasus laivas, sakoma,
|ir Anglijoje taisomas.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
s25, 900 TO BE SPENT IN
ADVERTISING COLORADO
Every Section of Colorado Will Be
Campaigned For Members of State
Publicity Organization

Everybody will admit that the more
people, factories, good settlers, and
money there is brought into Colorado
the more prosperity every citizen of
the state will secure; and the Colorado
State Commercial association, whose
headquarters are at Denver, declares
that during the year 1910 it will spend
thousands of dollars in advertising all
over the United States for factories,
settlers, capitalists and good citizens
to come to- Colorado.
In the January issue of the Associa-
tion Bulletin the official publication of
the Commercial association, Secretary
Craig of the organization says; ''Ths
officers of the Colorado State CONNER
cial association have come to the de-
termination that regardless of any con-
ditions which may come up, we must
proceed with plans that will guarantee
a campaign Of advertising which the
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
BAsALT BABY FIRST TO REGISTER

Miss Juanita May Morrow of Basalt,
Eagle county. is the first baby in Coz
orado whose name was registered with
the state board of health in accordance
with the new regulation compelling tine
registration of births in the same strict
manner governing the recording OF
deaths. Juanita said, Happy New
Year" or something like it, to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrow,
Jan. l.. and at 2 clock this afternoon
she will have reached the advanced
age of days.
The report of the birth was sent in
by Dr. Erlo E. Kennedy, registrar of
the district, who also happened to be
the stork's right hand man when
Juanita made her first New Year call.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
sMILEY-FINGER WEDDING

At the Kaiser residence on Cooper
avenue, at 4 o clock New Years after
noon. occurred the marriage of Cora
Elizabeth Smiley to Mr.. William H.
Finger of Burlingame. California. Rev.
Eoote otiiciated
The ceremony took place in the par
lor of the Kaiser home and as the
bride and groom came down the stair
way to the hall off the parlor they
The room was decorated in green and
white.
After the ceremony the party made
way to the dining room to ,Mendel-
Ohm 5 Wedding March, where wed
ding supper was prepared by the
bride 5 sister, Mrs. Fred Kaiser, and
served by Misses Meldon Barlow and
Louise Hammond, both beautifully
dressed in white.
The bride and groom We're the re,
cipicnts of many beautiful gifts of
cut glass, ETC., presented by the many
Glenwood friends.
The decorations of the house were
beautiful, consisting principally of
fresh carnations, ferns and smilax iii
rect from California, together with tn,
holiday colors.
The bride wore a gown of whit,
crepe de chene made over white mousa
line, trimmed with heavy all-over lace
and carried large bouquet of white
hyacinths and ferns with wreath of
same in her hair She looked very
charming. The groom wore the con.
ventional black.
Those present were Mrs. Bertha Fin
ger. mother of the groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kaiser. Rev. and Mrs. Greer
A. Foote, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Olden-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marshall,
Mrs. Emma Hammond, Misses Violet
and Laura Hammond and A. l.. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finger left that even
ing over the Midland for Denver
where they will spend few days.
From Denver they will go to Ell Paso,
Texai, where they will visit for a
short time with Mrs. Fingers sister.
Mrs. f. l.. DeShozo, and from there on
down into Old Mexico for short trim.
Then mp through southern California
and on to San Mateo for a visit Then
to Burlingame, Cal, where the groom
has beautiful new bungalow bnilt for
his bride. They expect to reach Bur
lingame by the last of January.
Mr.. Finger is connected with the
Steiger Terra Gotta works of San
Francisco and is general favorite
where he is known.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
state of Colorado sadly needs.

s'"'t VI N"lorauo sauly neeus.
ITO do this properly. money in suffi
cient amount must be had. and this
can best be obtained from the moder
ate dues Of a large membership in the
association. Heretofore the associa
ton 5 best support has come from the
city of Denver-and bear in mind that
Denver gets no direct benefit. profiting
only. as the state as whole is built up.
''Onr campaign for 1910 means,
therefore, increased m e nj b ers h i p
throughout the state of Colorado. Den
yer Will always do its share. Our dues
are only ten dollars per annum, and
Colorado population should easily fur
nish 1000 members-2. $500 members is
most conservative estimate for an or
ganlzatlon whose efforts are directed
toward advancing and advertising all
sections of COlorado-an average of
less than 43 members for each county.
Two thousand five hundred members
Will furnish $4,000 per annum. which
would be expended as follows: One
thousand five hundred dollars for
weekly press notices; $4,000 for classi-
fed and display advertising. etc:
$1,000 for the publishing of booklets
on Colorado subjects. to cost on an av-
erage 5000 for $4,000 copies. These
booklets would be distributed all over
the world to inquiries for information
about Colorado.
'IhlS amount, judiciously and eco
nomieaIIy expended, will do wonders in
advertising the state and bringing new
settlers, and the prestige of good re.
suits should add $500 more members
the second year
"Our slogan for 1910 is $500 mem.
bers for the Colorado State CONNER
cial association in 1910 1t will be
big job. and hard work, but the results
are worthy of the effort
As the association is not run for
profit, aud no section of the state gets
more PuhhcltN than is due 1t, the cam
paign of the association for raising
S25.Ooo TO advertise the whole state of
Colorado. and bring new settlers and
capitalists here to invest should meet
with great success. for every section of
the state will be benefited directly By
the work of such powerful organza,
ton in its widespread publicity works.
The association will endeavor to Sc.
cure its $4,000 from $500 new mem
Der with the annual dues of $40, and
all sections of the state will be asked
to supply its quota of members.
The membership dues seem rather
small for year IS help in advertising
such a wonderful state as Colorado. but
the large number of such dues will un-
doubtedly make the amount needed for
advertising all sections of Colorado i'm,
partially and fully easily secured.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
ANDREW J. HARRIS
AGAIN IN JAIL

A. J. Harris. well known in Glen
wood and for many years resident of
Roam creek is again in the tolls in
Mesa county on charge of forgery.
the following account of Harris arrest
and the charge made against him;
Andrew j. Harris. for il number of
years road overseer and republican
leader in the DeBeque section of this
county. two years ago arrested by the
county commissioners on the charge
of padding his payrolls. convicted at
the October term, 1907, Mesa county
district court, and sentenced by Judge
Shackleford to the state penitentiary,
later pardoned by Governor Buchtel to
the chagrin of the presiding judge, the
county commissioners and many other
citizens and the central figure in one
of the most sensational eases in the re-
cent history of Mesa county, is again
in Jail. He faces the charge of utter
ing forged and worthless checks, and
the evidence against him seems over
whelming.
1t develops today that Harris had
issued during the past ten days not less
than dozen worthless checks, and
from all reports, he secured money OH
nearly every check he issued.
Late yesterday afternoon the war
rant for Harris arrest was issued on
the complaint of A, Norlin, proprietor
of the Manhattan cafe and who had
cashed one or two of Harris worthless
checks.
Harris was located early in the
evening by Sheriff Sehrader, was
placed under arrest and lodged in the
county Jail.
Harris will he given preliminary
hearing in few days.
Many pathetic circumstances are CON
nected with the ease. However, Harris
himself. from all Indications, is enti-
tied to no sympathy whatever. 1t is
for the faithful and Christian wife, tho
several children and other relatives that
sympathy is expressed.
The mo t of Harris checks We're is
sued on the Mesa County National
bank. although he had no account
there and probably never had one
there. He simply secured n bunch of
blank checks on one or two other
banks To some of the checks he
signed his own name; to others he
signed the name of brotherin-law,
respected citizen who is now dead, and
to still others he signed other names.
Checks ranging from $3 to 500 were
issued by this man. and every one of
them was worthless and he knew they
were worthless.
Harris has been engaged in the realty
business for the past two years with
headquarters at DeBeque. He adver'
tised under the firm name of A. ].
Harris & Company. He visited this
city frequently; in fact, has spenr
about half of his time here.
Harris is very likely to remain in
the county Jail until the March term
of the district court.
It is said that young realty man of
this city cashed two checks-one for 81
and another for about $20-for Harris
At least two restaurants and two big
mercantile houses were made victims.
as were several individuals.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia. 1t is
so simple and honest that everyone can
make it at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only few years
ago We discovered them.
Mix Vasaline, pure, 8 ounces
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drains.
Put in tightly covered jar and use
to annoint chest and throat very freely,
when Group or pneumonia is suspected.
Phe Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in original
sealed packages at any druggists.
0-1-6mo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
tive estimate worth $3.50
acre. or .................. 10000

acre. or ................... 100000
Total earning for five year
period ................... $14 $3.50
Deduct original investment for
tract Observation-Disclosures. 4,33o.oo
Leaves a total gain on invest
ment of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10, ,25S.50
Divide this so 25s,5O by fve-the
number of years taken into considers
tion-and we have profit of $2,051.7O
upon which the owner has been obliged
to maintain himself each year. IN
other words the average earning of tn,
tract each year has been s2,o5l.7o.
No one doubts that orchard of
this character, with grapes and berries
and poultry, will increase in multples
as a profit Garner from the sixth year
on.
1t occurs to me that the field is es
pecially inviting here on the western
slope. The average price paid for eggs
during the last year in Rifle, Colo,
was 80 cents. The price paid for broil
ers is from 50 to 75 cents each.
There is always an active market for
berries of all kinds. Honey finds
ready and profitable sale.
There are many profitable crops that
can be grown between the tree rows
without disadvantage to the trees or to
the land Recent developments in our
particular section, at Rifle, disclose the
fact that grapes are marvelously
strong crop commercially. Mr.. John
Hickman one of our foremost orchard
three-year-o grape vines nette1 him
in excess of $3.50 per vine this year.
Others have given even better re
turns.
Grapes can be cultivated and do well
with 1000 vines per acre-in other
words. about eight feet one way ani
four feet the other. Computing the net
profit at even 81 per vine. this would
mean 1000 per acre, or better
product commercially than the large
and standard fruits. In my estimate in
this address I have placed the profit AZ
less than 81 per vine. Grapes hnd
good market at from 25 to 80 cents
per basket as the grower S reward, and
I would be pleased to hear this ques'
tion discussed by the members present.
In concluding | beg to quote para
graph from an eloquent tribute paid the
horticulturist by Hon. Alva Adams.
former governor of Colorado: But
more than its permanance, more than
the cash value of the product of the
orchard is its influence upon tha
home; more than any other industry
does the orchard contribute to home
building. In this land of irrigation in
tensive cultivation is necessary, and il
this husband and wife and children all
have a partial become partners in
the creating of the home. There is no
anchorage to free government as sure
and safe as happy and vlrtuous
home. The flag of our country is
planted deep in the family hearthstone.
Liberty has no defense as strong as Il
freside around which daily gather the
brothers and kin, who together labor
in orchard and garden. Nowhere else
IS a family altar reared with more sta
biity. Treason never fourished in an
orchard-no anarchist ever cultivated
an orchard, pruned its trees or gather
ed its fruit. 1t fosters loyalty and
patriotism: it is the home promoter
and builder and as such the industry Is
entitled to the aid and sympathy Of all
who love their country and state
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Chamberlain as
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do
the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
into strength. istlessness into energy,
gloominess into joyousness. Their ac-
ton is so gentle one don't realize they
have taken purgative. Sold by all
dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08

These figures carried further show
that his books would stand about as
follows:
The first year he is minus. $ 5,504.OO
The second year he is plus. 22o.5o
The third year he is plus. 343.Oo
The fourth year he is plus. 45O.Oo
The fifth year he is plus. $4,000
Recapitulation-
At the end of the fifth year
the owner has paid himself
in salary ...............$ g 5,25o.oo
His original investment Of 81
$40 has earned at I per cent
per annum, the sum of 1,515.O0
His land has earned him, esti
mating all costs otherwise
met, over and above every
thing, the sum of .......... 1850
His land at the end Of this five
year period is at q conserva-
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
A WRETCHED MISTAKE

to endure the itching, painful distress
81 suffered much from Piles,' writes
Will A. Marsh, of Silver City. N. c.,
"til I got box of Bucklen IS Arnica
Salve, andwas soon cured.' Burns.
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Cuts, Chappei Hands, Chilblains, van
ish before it. 25c at all druggists.
$5.45 to Mack and return on train
5 morning Of January 10th. Account
Second Annual Rabbit Hunt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-20
saNElEGTaN BRIEFS
ssw- a ne Town and .ilIege Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.
James Gunshannon is i'll.

tet DeSS N-fe1o@-
James Gunshannon is III.
Mrs. f. C. Day is in OF the grip.
Ward H. Lyons has returned from
New York.
Mrs. J. J. Stakeholder was in Troy
this afternoon.
Miss Agnes Corey has gone to
Providence, K. |.
Frank Stepello has resumed work
for A. J.. Dewey
Edward Newman passed. part Of
the day in Troy.
Jonathan Morse is confined to the
house by illness.
John Gordon has returned from
visit in North Adams.
Samuel A. Noyes is very i'll at his
home on County street
Mrs. H. J. Cole and sons are pass
ing the afternoon in Troy.
George Phelps, who has been i'll, is
reported slightly improved.
Louis Mattison Of SALISBURY has
gone to Florida for the winter
Samuel and Harry jacobson are
in Springfield, Mass on business.
Mrs. J. A. Connolly and Miss Their
esa Connolly are In Troy for the af-
ternoon.
Repairs and improvements are be-
ing made on the Pellerin house on
Gage street.
Master Dewey Bronson of South
SALISBURY is spending the day with
friends here.
The ladies' gymnasium class will
meet as usual at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night at 7:4S.
Edward McCue has recovered from
his illness and resumed his duties at
Sweets meat market.
Mrs. Emma Dlckerson is expected
TO return home today from five
weeks stay in New York
Misses Nellie Lyons and Leah
Moon are assisting at N. Noveck's
store during the holidays
Physical Director Arnold of the Y.
M. c. A. will leave Wednesday for a
few days visit at his home in Easton,
Pa.
At Pattersons Ko Ko Krisp, made
from pop corn. Try a pound at 1Sc.
You will want more. Pillsbury -four,
old wheat, 1925 Dbl; * sack soc.
5Ot2
Goldsmith's orchestra has been en-
gagged to play at the Yule Log at lib
belts school in Hoosac today They
are to be assisted by four pieces
from Troy.
At the meeting on Friday evening
OF the bricklayers and masons union
it was voted to work only eight
hours beginning April /, 1911. The
wages are to be so cents per hour
Any persons wishing to contribute
food, clothing, money ETC.. for the
Christmas baskets 10 be given by the
First Baptist church will please no
tify Mrs. T. A. Davenport or leave
same at the church Saturday morn
ing.
The last complete rehearsal of the
Christmas cantata in the Baptist
church will be held tomorrow (Wed-
nesday) evening at 1880. A full at
tendance of all those expecting to
participate is absolutely imperative.
Seigal Bros. holiday sale is a big
and an uncommon opportunity. Just
four more shopping days before
Christmas, though combining these
five days together with our unusual
sale Of all useful articles affords a
grand chance to the holiday shopper
TO purchase at the lowest possible
prices nearly every present which
could be thought of for Christmas.
You will save money by visiting our
well stocked departments. Attention
shown TO shoppers and those viewing
our goods alike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-20
wHITLA KIDNAPPER AIDS WIFE
Boyle, Serving Life Term, Buys
Luxurles for Her In Cell.

LuNuTlcs IOT 1cI wv NSii'
Pittsburg. Dec. 2O-The devotion
OF Jimmy Boyle. who Is serving a
life sentence for the kidnapping OF
Willie Whltla, to his wife, Helen, who
is serving twenty-five years for her
part in the same crime, became
known Sunday when II was learned
that he was the "friend" who had
been sending her books, fruit, flowers
etc. Boyle has admitted that he had
been mailing money to a friend, who
purchased the luxuries for her.
From lad Boyle has been an in
veterate user of tobacco. and In pris-
on he has a daily allowance. Instead
OF using II he has been selling his
share to other conviots and sending
the money to a friend to aid his wife.
The prison authorities have been
so touched by this that they have an
nounced that on Christmas Day Boyle
will be permitted to see and talk
with his wife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-20

Reiss Foundation Letters.
pretty Cretonnes, Taffetas,
Art Tickings, Denims, Bur-
laps, Scrins, Silkolenes. Art
Silks and plain and fancy
Linens. Hucks in various
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-20
DRYSDAIE=
For Fancy Work Takers

widths, special values in Rib
bons. Art Lin ems in all
widths, Stamp ed Pillow
Tops, Aprons. Jabots, Cen
tres, Towels, asds Calend-
dars, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. r. Williston
& Co, OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-17

A stitch In time makes woman so
proud that she wastes half the morn
ing talking about her shiftless neigh
bors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-17

Misfortune wouldn't be so bad II 1t
didn't develop the talking habit in Its
victim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-17
FEATHERS AND eeesHELLs.

-
In some parts of Pennsylvania the
shooting matches and raffies made
fowls scarce In the winter months
Fifty turkeys were disposed Of at
York, Pa, at one rattle. Rallies are
unlawful, and fortune wheels, booze
and betting that are found at nesrly
all shoots make them little better
Hatfield, Pa, is becoming famous
for its annual turkey auction. They
are gathered there by one dealer and
auctioned of at highest prices to deal
ers. This year there were 5000 tur-
keys and 1900 chickens and ducks, all
sold at fair prices They are mostly
gathered from Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia
As a solution OF the cotton boil Wee
vii il has been proved in Texas that
drove Of turkeys cleans them up
and wakes fat. Now watch for big
revival Of the turkey industry in Dixie
Those who use corrosive sublimate
for mites should be warned Of its very
poisonous nature. a little Of the spray
In the eye will often destroy the sight.
DO not perform postmortem on a
fowl if your hands have cuts or sores.
Poultry often dies from the worst
forms Of blood poison Handling a
case Of fowl diphtheria has resulted
In deep sores on the hands and body.
White Indian Runner ducks and
White Leehorns are the 80 In Califor-
MIA. White eggs are all the call in her
market ae f. New NcrS. hut Boston
! Stili ~ ~c for brown Browning,