davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
SWEET CIDER

We will have another barrel of
that pure apple cider fresh from
the press in time for Christmas.
This cider is made from selected
apples, washed and cleaned thor
oughly, and contains no preserva-
tive or drugs of any kind.
Exchange Grocery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Deaf forget your chances on the II
aishss al Fullsrs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Martin NJ. Hammond came in
Friday morning from the north
western part of the state, where he
has been living all summer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

August Nnslund went to Denver
Thursday night on a weeks visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

F. f. Essex, Of Kansas City was
doing business in town Friday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17
Free decorations At Fulisrs.

$40 Acres near the Gunbarrcl
Quick sale at S6.25 per acre.
Stroup Bros. 4 Wright
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Don't forget the big Christina.
Dinner at the PALACE.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Cleyburn Odell and family left
Monday night for Glendale, kans.,
where they expect to reside.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

The Sugar factory Is assured. We
have $50 acres adjoining. WILL
give easy terms. We want to sell
now. Stroup Bros. & Wright
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Charles Burdick spent Monday
in Monte Vista with his sister,
Mrs. Will Bishop and family. He
returned to Durango that night.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Thirty acres, two blocks from the
Bank. Call on us. First door west
OF Postoffice.
Stroup Bros. & Wright
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Herbert Kahn, of Kahn's Sons.
dealers in pelt and hides, of Trini.
dad spent Tuesday in Monte Vista
on business for the firm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

BoRS-Thurstiay, December $.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hunt, n son.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Mrs. Borroughs returned to her
home in Crestone, Tuesday night,
having spent few days here visit
ing her son.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

$500 Doll Free ., fullsrs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-17

Mrs. " L. Slahcey, department
President of the Ladies of the
q. A. X. came in Thursday morn
ing from Colorado Springs, and
will inspect the Ladies' Circle, this
friday afternoon, at = O'Clock at
the Soldiers Home.
AT meeting of the Commercial
club Thursday night. the following
officers were elected: NJ. Brady,
President: W. G. Sanford, Secre-
tary; X. l.. Dowdell, Treasurer;
w. II. Fassett, Chas. Edman and
W. W. Reilly, directors.
Miss Mabel Williams of Denver,
has been visiting Mrs. NJ. Arson
for week, and went to Del Norte
Friday morning to visit few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton
and family.
Sheriff and Mrs. A. j. Weiss
were passengers on the east bound
train Wednesday night, going to
Texas, where Mr.. Weiss will act as
executor of the estate of Matt
Seyfreid, lately of that place.
The representative committees
appointed to inspect the public
buildings, is expected here next
week in time to make n report
when the legislature assemblies
January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton Jr.,
and children came down from their
ranch near Del Norte TO spend a
week with Mrs. Arson. They re-
turned home Monday morning
Martin NJ. Hammond came in
Friday morning from the north
western part of the state, where he
has been living all summer.
Charles Burdick spent Monday
in Monte Vista with his sister,
Mrs. Will Bishop and family. He
returned to Durango that night.
Herbert Kahn, of Kahn's Sons,
dealers in pelt and hides, of Trini.
dad spent Tuesday in Monte Vista
on business for the firm.
Mrs Borroughs returned to her
home in Crestone, Tuesday night,
having spent few days here visit
ing her son.
Cleyburn Odell and family left
Monday night for Glendale. Kans.,
where they expect to reside.
Mrs. Arthur Watts went 10
Rocky Ford. Colo, Wednesday
night to visit a short time.
August Naslund went to Denver
Thursday night on weeks visit.
F. f. Essex, Of Kansas City was
doing business in town Friday.
BoRN-Thurstiay, December 8.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hunt, u son.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

elder Bonaparte called himself Elm perOr of the French when he was very near calling himself Emperor of the Gauls.' he perhaps did not re- member the Empire of the Gauls." which had been proclaimed so long before by Civilis. But he certainly meant to proclaim himself as some thing more than a mere local king of France He meant to set himself up as the successor of the Frankish emperors in the dominion of the West. He openly gave himself out as the successor of Charlmagne. not as the successor of Louis le Grand. The strange confusion of history does not matter: the object was to go back to the days when the common ruler of Gaul and Germany was also the Roman Caesar. Then came the as
 sumption of the imperial title by the soverign Of Austria. It seems to be commonly thought that when, in 1906, Francis II laid aside the titles of Ro- man emperor and German king. and went on reigning as Emperor of Aus tria," he took up this last title for
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

imaginary grounds necessary for ap plying the title to the ruler of the German Empire German kings had been emperors-R Roman emperOrs- for centuries. So Kaiser Wilhelm is today. He is not Emperor of Ger many; there is no such parsonage. He is the German emperor.
 When the sovereigns of Russia as sumed the imperial title. it was meant to assert for themselves a claim, however shadowy, to represent the emperors of the East They were the greatest-indeed. the only independ- ent-princes of the Eastern faith. and they claimed q kind of roundabout descent from some of the Byzantine dynasties. But still, throughout the century, the Roman emperor and German king was still the emperor" the Russian claimant was merely em- perOr with q qualification.
 It is only since 1894 that the title has been taken up by any one who has chosen. But one at least of those who took it up in 1894 had a very distinct meaing in taking it up. When the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
THE HANDY. DReSSY PolONAlSE
More Practical Lines Are Being Brought Out Than the First
 Models.

New York.-The polonaise has so generally won the admiration of wo- men that it is now being developed on much similar lines than were the first models brought out in wash materials, which certainly would have fared disastrously at the hands of a laundress. Because q polonaise cos tune is alike suitable for house and street service. it is eminently adapted for summer. and in white or any of the fashionable hues will be seen in linen and crash.
 By far the most practical model consists of a rather scant, gored skirt and belted polonaise sloping sharp ly from short square front into d long and narrow panel back. The blouse portion of the polonaise closes at the left front. has seamless shoul- ders. sleeves fitted under the arms by means of small triangular pieces and triangular guimpe. In some dark shade such a costume will prove use full for nearly any informal occasion. and whenever pressed and provided with a freshly laundered chemisette will look as though recently from the hands of a dressmaker.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
4 OEMENTED GIRL
 DROWNED IN LAKE
Her Body Found After Search Of Two
 Days.

Chicago, March 12-Clad only in the night gown she wore when she disap- peared, the body of Miss Helena BloodgoOd was found today in Lake Carafalgo. by men who had been drag ging the bottom of the lake for three days. The body lay in twelve feet of water, near a small rustic span known as the Kissing Bridge" IL was fully identified by two nurses who had charge of Miss BloOdgood when she fled on Wednesday night from the cot tage of Leslie Fort, a son of Governor Fort of New Jersey.
 A cursOry examination by Coroner Hageman. gave no indications of mur- der and it is supposed that the girl ran barefOoted through the woods to the lake half a mile away and threw herself into the water
 Miss Bloodgoods parents have been securing the neighbOrhood in automo- piles in search of their daughter When the body was found they were prostrated. Miss Bioodgood had been here two weeks under the care of q She suffered from disor- dered nerves and for q number Of years had exhibited constant displeas- ures at the restriction of her liberty On Wednesday night she eluded her jumped through the window Of a lower floor and escaped
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

KHRS. JOHN HOPP, Webster Ave-, WI Glendale, L. l., N. Y., writes:
 "I have been suffering for the past ten years with many symptoms incl dent to my age, also catarrh and indi- gestion. Twas weak and discouraged, had no ambition, could not sleep at night, and lost greatly in weight.
 "I tried other remedies, but with no success, until commenced to take Pe- runa. I now feel better in every re- spect, can sleep well, and have gained in weight. I cannot praise Peruna highly enough for the good it has done me.
 "If any women are suffering as did, would advise them to try Peruna and convince themselves. Peruna has done me good. I know by my experience that it is worth its weight in gold to any one who needs it.
 "I also took Manalin, for constipation, in connection with Peruna, and I found 1t helped me where other laxstiyss failed"
 Now Wei! of Catarrh.
 Miss Malisa Jolley, Psrmele, N. O., writes: q have been taking your Pe- runa, and can say that am we'll of the catarrh.
 "I thank you for your kindness and your advice"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
A VETERAN METHODIST.
Georgia Woman Has Been Mem
 Der of the Church s3 Years.

Morrow. Ga.-Ninety- eight years old. eighty-three years member of the Methodist church. the mother of fifteen children. nine of whom are still living. over 500 descendants: these are some of the remarkable facts about wonderful old woman who has lived at her present home in Morrow for seventy-four years.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell is one of the most striking figures in this sec ton of Clayton county. Known throughout this entire part of the state for the wonderful way she is preserved for one of her age. she i. generally beloved by all who know her. Mrs. Mitchell has been blind for the past four or five years and her hearing is somewhat affected. but she is still mentally bright and alert and takes a great interest in everything that goes Dn around her.
 An instance of the interest which she evidences in outside affairs is the earnestness with which she presses her claim to being the oldest mem Der Of the Methodist cuhrch in Geor- gia. Hearing recently of publications about old members of the Methodist church in Georgia. Mrs. Mitchell promptly put them all to the bad by announcing that she joined that church eighty-three years ago. She has lived devout Christian life and up to the last few years has always been active in church work
 Even after she had reached the nineties, Mrs Mitchell was the head of the house in which she has lived for seventy years.
 Nine of her fifteen children are still living. and her grandchildren. great grandchildren and great tgreat grandchildren bring the total num- Der of her direct descendants in the neighborhood of 300.
 She is truly a remarkable old wo- man and will probably live to pass the century mark.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
BECOMING RECKLESS.

We have ceased to be thrifty. The nearest approach most of us make to that virtue is to get our banks to let us OverdraW our accounts
 The fathers have eaten grapes and the children are eating grapefruit, says the World Today We used to buy apples by the barrel: now we buy them as we would jewels. each in it's separate wrapper We used to eat pot rOasts: now we must have porterhouse steaks. Our wives used to help the general housework girl with the cooking; now We need two maids. a laundress. and man to wash windows. When we were boys We did chores and wore our fathers old clothes: nowadays the American boy needs an allowance. stockings that match his neckties. and a tuxedo jacket We used to think it an ex- travagance to keep hundred -and- fifty dollar horse and a hundred dol lar buggy: now We buy an automO- bile and mortgage our house to pay for it.
 Easy come. easy go" was the old motto; Easy come. gone before it comes is the modern.
 / One chief cause of high prices is trust-our creditors trust. Every body wants to sell us something and charge il tO our account. So we ac- commodate them and acquire q habit of reckless expenditure What diff ference does it make whether eggs are 8 cents or 80 cents dozen. if we do not have to pay cash for them? We are spendthrifts in the midst of a credit-system orgy When We sO- Der up. prices will come down.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
Daf1Clef'ifle
GROWS HAIR
 and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: As a result of using Dsnderiue my hair is close to five feet in length
Beautiful Hair at Small Cost

HAIR troubles. like many other diseases, have TT been wrongly diagnosed and altogether ms
 understood. The hair itself IS not the thng 10 be treated for the reason that II IS simply product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon it's action. The scalp is the very soil il which the haT IS pro duced nurtured and grown, and II alone should receive the attention if results are 10 be expected l. would do no earthly good to treat the stem ol plant with view of making Il grow and btcoine more beautifui-the soil in which The plart isIowS must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp m which the ar grows must Cevs the attention fl you are to expect is to grow and become more beautiful.
 Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing it's supply of moisture nutriment; when badness occurs the scalp has simply lost all is nourishmeut, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon Ia plant tree would dle under similar CorditiousD
 The natural thing 10 do in either case, is to feed and Ieplenish the soil or scalp the case may Se, and your crop will grow ard multiply us nature intended il should.
 Knowltcn's Oanderine has . mcSt wonder ful effect upon the hair glands and tissues ot the scalp. IL is the only remedy for tho hair ever discovered that is similar to t!e natural hair toods or iiqulde or the scalp.
 IL peuetrates the po-es quickly and the hair scon shows the effects of is wonderfully exhilaT- ating and life-prcducing qualities.
 One 2S-cent bottle is enough 10 convince you of its great worth as hair growing c:d hair be2utI fvirg remeGy-try il ana see tor yourself.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
THE WORLDS ONLY EMPEROR
Many Lay Claim to the Title. But Only
 ta Wilhelm Does It Belong.

If any one of the original Caesars awoke today and heard diplomatsists talk about czar kaiser. imperator, em- pereur mikado. cts. he would be sore ly perplexed In his day there was only one emperor. Theoretically. so is there only one today-direct, heir to Julius himself. And that emperor is none other than William of Hohen- Zollern. The title of emperor. it is true. has become the badge of every new dynasty. We now have ''the Elm peror of Bulgaria" But there was no
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
SOMEWHAT SUSPICIOUS.

Why do you refuse me an interview. Mir. GotroX? ! only wanted to ask you how you earned your first thousand dollars"
 Excuse me- yOun man. I thought you wanted to know how I got that last million"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

the first time This would have been intelligible. The motive for takin~ the new title could have been only to place himself distinctly as an Aus trian, and not Gs a Roman or Ger man prince. on a level with the new Emepror Of the French.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
SickIy Smile

Wipe 1t of your otherwise good looking face-put on that good health smile that CAS- CARETS will give you-as a result from the c0e of Constipation-or a torpid liver. It's SO eaSy-do it-you'll see.
 o. SIS
 CASCARETS loc a box for weeks
 treatment. all drrggists. Biggest seller
 tn he world Million boxes a month
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANTON
A HANDSOME LINEN GOWN.

F R E NIGH serge,
 braided, makes
 an exceedingly h a n d SO me effect and is to Dc extensively worn during the early season. Illustrated is q gown made of one of the soft brown shades with braid in matching color, but many materials arc being treated in this way, silk, linen and cot ton as well as wool. l he aist is = simple blouse with sleeves of the new sort and which lends itself to the braiding with exceptional success. The skirt i. seven gored and piaited, forming . box plat at the front that allows ei- feotive use of the braided panel. A!toeether the gown is about as satisfac- tory a one as well could De devised. Serge is . favorite material for spring wear and $ al- ways hand.onc but such a gown can be made frcm cashmere, linen. cotton pop,;n, from any material that is adapted to treat rlent of :he kind. Pongee is to be muc h worn this season, too, and is handsomc treated after this manner. For the gown that ii, being made for extremely wsrm weather, white linen would be dainty and charming with the sleeves made in three quarter length. For the gown of immediate use the serge illustrated is exceedingly h a n dsome. Dark colored linen will be found practical throughout the entire warm weather season.
 For the medium size will be required, for the blouse B. yards ot mate rial ?. 21l yards 32 or IM yards A inches wide. for the skirt 7I+ yards P 5B yards 3 os 5 yards' A inches wide for serge or other material without up and down. A May pattern of the blouse. No. 65i6, sizes 34 to A inches bu.t, or of the skirt, No 6.03, si.es p to 32 inches waist. of the embroidery pattern for the waist, No. 4S7, or of the em- broidery pattern fer the skirt, No. 469, will be to any address by the Fashion Department ,f this paper on receipt ,f ten cents for each. If n haste send an addition h insures moro prompt
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

Love is especially blind to reason. III fares the land to hastening ills a
 prey Where wealth accumulates and men
 decay -Goidsmith
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
HoUGHToN GIRL WEEDS.
Miss Rose Richards Marries Kansas
City YOUNG Man.

Napoleon LaCasse of Kansas City
and Miss Rose Richards of Houghton
were married yesterday morning at St
Ignatius church, Rev. FIR. Rezek per-
forming the ceremony. Only the inn
mediate relatives and friends Of both
parties witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Albine, while w. ]. Hebard of Lake
Linden, a cousin of the groom, acted
as best man.
The bride was one of Houghton's
best known young ladies. The groom
is a former resident Of Calumet, but
for the past few months, has made his
home in Kansas City. The young
couple left on the afternoon train for
Chicago and Milwaukee where they
will spent the next two weeks They
will make their home i'm Kansas City
and will be "at home" after October 10.
a reception was rendered them
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Richards.
Mr.. LaCasse was formerly assistant
superintendent OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. IN Calumet. and
has many friends in the copper coun-
try.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well.known Calumet People
Tell It So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of Calu-
met the proof is positive. You must
believe IT, Read this testimony. Every
backachc sufferer. every man. woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit In the reading.
William J. Tonkin. 1853 Hecla ST.,
Calumet Mich. says" I do not think
there is another remedy as effective
as Doan's Kidney pills In curing kid
ney complaint ! suffered from lum-
bago for many years and. often the
pains In my loins were so severe that
! could not go up or down stairs with
out assistance. I was obliged to lay
off from work for seven weeks and for
some time I was confined to my bed.
When ! heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills. began their use. and It was not
long before | was cured. Doan's Kid
hey pills deserve tho entire credit for
MY present good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milbourn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
ALUMNI FOOTBALL TEAM And
NAVAL RESERVES MEET OCT.2

The Alumni football team of the
Houghton high school will meet the
Hancock Naval Reserves at the Han
cock Driving park october 2, in what
will probably be one of the hardest
fought battles OF the season.
Most of the players on the Hough-
ton eleven were members of the 1908
High school eleven which captured
the championship of the copper coun-
try and tried out for the championship
of the upper peninsula. They recent
ly defeated the High school eleven by
the score Of 30 to and Immediately
sent out a defy TO the Hancock Naval
Reserve squad.
When the Naval Reserves accepted
the defy of the Houghton Alumni,
they declared their intention OF de-
feating the one-time students. Mana
ger Pribble Of the navy squad de-
clares some of his men have been
players on college elevens and the
balance of his team also are husky
athletes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
SALOON KEEPERS ARE FINED;
LAST CRIMINAL CASE IS ON

William Crosse. Jr. John Phillips
and Matt Lehti were fined s25 and
osts by Judge a. Il. Streeter at the
opening of the circuit court this morn
ing. Crosse and Phillips are from
Renova where they are the proprietors
II saloons. All pleaded guilty at this
ERIN OF court To violating the liquor
avs by keeping open on sundays.
Immediately after the 10 o'clock re-
'css the trial of Charles Davis. charg
ID with robbery. was commenced. Dan
Donahue, the defendant, was on the
stand, and told his story. Ii appears
hat Donahue had bought ticket
from Houghton to Sidnaw and intend
"a to go TO Duluth from that place.
He admitted. being under the influ
snce of liquor while on the train and
walked from the train to "A saloon at
Sidnaw. Here Donahue bought drinks
or the crowd assembled there and left
he place I'm the company of Charles
Davis, whom he had never seen be-
ore. Going TO the depot he attempted
- purchase Il AiNNSN loI luluNn buN a
icket was refused him by the ticket
,gent because of his intoxicated con-
ition. Davis and Donahue walked
own the track together for about a
lille and half when Donahue alleges
Davis stepped back and hit him on
he head, knocking him unconscious.
lie states Davis then relieved him OF
is money. S1i and some change.
The six Baltic young men who were
rrested Sunday on a charge of bur-
larry were given a preliminary hear
ng Tuesday afternoon i'm Justice Jar
is court. Because of the absence of
he prosecuting attorney the date of
he examination was set for Septem-
,er 30 and Ail was fixed at $1,000
,ach. None of the defendants sue
eeded i'm securing bail and the whole
larty was sent to Jail.